Profile
- IPEDS UNITID
- 211440
- OPE ID
- 00324200
- City, state
- Pittsburgh, PA
- Sector
- private nonprofit 4-year or above
- Website
- www.cmu.edu/
- Cost rows
- 9
- Confidence
- 15.6% from the census of this database (sha256 matches); target 90%
- CollegeTransfer.Net
- Transfer profile
What we hold
| Section | Held | Fields filled | Catalog editions | Loaded | Note |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Catalogs | 1 | shared_from_organization_id 0 of 1 · catalog_id 1 of 1 · organization_id 1 of 1 | |||
| Programs | 184 | Credits 46 of 184 · CIP 59 of 184 · Program 184 of 184 · Award 184 of 184 · Edition 184 of 184 · Source 184 of 184 | 2026-2027 | 2026-10-04 | Harvested from a truncated capture · Serve loaded 185 rows; 184 held |
| Checklists | 176 | Credits 46 of 176 · Program 176 of 176 · Award 176 of 176 · Edition 176 of 176 · Source 176 of 176 | 2026-2027 | 2026-10-04 | Harvested from a truncated capture · Serve loaded 177 rows; 176 held |
| Courses | 0 | Harvested, none found · Harvest | |||
| Policies | 41 | Title 35 of 41 · Section 41 of 41 · Text 41 of 41 · Edition 41 of 41 · Source 41 of 41 | 2026-2027 | 2026-10-04 | Harvested from a truncated capture · Serve loaded 35 rows; 41 held |
| Agreements | 7 | Effective 0 of 7 · Title 7 of 7 · Type 7 of 7 · Source 7 of 7 | 2026-10-04 | ||
| Pathways | 0 | 2026-10-04 | Harvested, none found · Harvest | ||
| Comparability | 6 | Exam code 0 of 6 · Condition 0 of 6 · Credits 0 of 6 · As printed 0 of 6 · Exam 6 of 6 · Source 6 of 6 | 2026-2027 | 2026-10-04 | Harvested from a truncated capture |
| Frameworks | — | Gathered, not harvested · Harvest | |||
| Certifications | — | Gathered, not harvested · Harvest | |||
| References | — | Gathered, not harvested · Harvest | |||
| Accreditation | — | No harvest reader yet · Harvest | |||
| Academic calendar | — | No harvest reader yet · Harvest |
Catalogs 1
| Edition | Format | Source | Captured |
|---|---|---|---|
| html | coursecatalog.web.cmu.edu | 2026-09-11T23:10:39.824682700+00:00 |
Programs 184
Checklists 176
| Checklist | Award | Edition | Requirements |
|---|---|---|---|
| Additive Manufacturing | Minor | 2026-2027 | 1 groups · 3 items |
| African and African American Studies | Minor | 2026-2027 | 1 groups · 27 items |
| American Politics and Law | Minor | 2026-2027 | 1 groups · 49 items |
| Animation & Special Effects | Minor | 2026-2027 | 1 groups · 15 items |
| Anthropology | B.A. | 2026-2027 | 2 groups · 93 items |
| Anthropology | Minor | 2026-2027 | 1 groups · 45 items |
| Applied Physics Track | B.S. | 2026-2027 | 1 groups · 5 items |
| Arabic Studies | Minor | 2026-2027 | 1 groups · 62 items |
| Architectural Design Fabrication | Minor | 2026-2027 | 2 groups · 6 items |
| Architectural Representation and Visualization | Minor | 2026-2027 | 2 groups · 9 items |
| Architectural Technology | Minor | 2026-2027 | 2 groups · 9 items |
| Architecture | B.A. | 2026-2027 | 1 groups · 27 items |
| Architecture | Minor | 2026-2027 | 2 groups · 15 items |
| Architecture History | Minor | 2026-2027 | 1 groups · 2 items |
| Art | Minor | 2026-2027 | 8 groups · 6 items |
| Art | B.F.A. | 2026-2027 | 6 groups · 82 items |
| Artificial Intelligence | Minor | 2026-2027 | 9 groups · 51 items |
| Artificial Intelligence | B.S. | 2026-2027 | 18 groups · 97 items |
| Astrophysics Track | B.S. | 2026-2027 | 1 groups · 6 items |
| Audio Engineering | Minor | 2026-2027 | 1 groups · 24 items |
| Behavioral Economics | Minor | 2026-2027 | 2 groups · 27 items |
| Behavioral Economics | B.S. | 2026-2027 | 4 groups · 61 items |
| Biological Physics Track | B.S. | 2026-2027 | 1 groups · 7 items |
| Biological Sciences | B.S. | 2026-2027 | 18 groups · 154 items |
| Biological Sciences | Minor | 2026-2027 | 4 groups · 8 items |
| Biological Sciences | B.A. | 2026-2027 | 1 groups · 87 items |
| Biological Sciences and Psychology | B.S. | 2026-2027 | 1 groups · 39 items |
| Biomedical Engineering | Minor | 2026-2027 | 1 groups · 6 items |
| Building Science | Minor | 2026-2027 | 2 groups · 6 items |
| Business Administration | Minor | 2026-2027 | 1 groups · 7 items |
| Business Administration | B.S. | 2026-2027 | 2 groups · 22 items |
| Business Analytics and Optimization | Minor | 2026-2027 | 1 groups · 23 items |
| Chemical Engineering | B.S. | 2026-2027 | 1 groups · 56 items |
| Chemical Physics Track | B.S. | 2026-2027 | 1 groups · 6 items |
| Chemistry | B.A. | 2026-2027 | 3 groups · 60 items |
| Chemistry | Minor | 2026-2027 | 4 groups · 32 items |
| Chemistry | B.S. | 2026-2027 | 15 groups · 187 items |
| Chemistry/Biological Chemistry Track | B.S. | 2026-2027 | 5 groups · 92 items |
| Chinese Studies | Minor | 2026-2027 | 1 groups · 49 items |
| Civil Engineering | B.S. | 2026-2027 | 11 groups · 113 items |
| Cognitive Neuroscience | Minor | 2026-2027 | 1 groups · 23 items |
| Cognitive Science | B.S. | 2026-2027 | 6 groups · 19 items |
| Collaborative Piano | Minor | 2026-2027 | 2 groups · 16 items |
| Colloids, Polymers and Surfaces | Minor | 2026-2027 | 1 groups · 21 items |
| Composition | B.F.A. | 2026-2027 | 8 groups · 74 items |
| Computational Biology | B.S. | 2026-2027 | 9 groups · 37 items |
| Computational Biology | Minor | 2026-2027 | 7 groups · 9 items |
| Computational Design | Minor | 2026-2027 | 6 groups · 16 items |
| Computational Finance | B.S. | 2026-2027 | 7 groups · 55 items |
| Computational Finance | Minor | 2026-2027 | 1 groups · 6 items |
| Computational Physics Track | B.S. | 2026-2027 | 1 groups · 8 items |
| Computer Science | Minor | 2026-2027 | 2 groups · 8 items |
| Computer Science | B.S. | 2026-2027 | 9 groups · 93 items |
| Conducting | Minor | 2026-2027 | 4 groups · 34 items |
| Creative Writing | Minor | 2026-2027 | 7 groups · 19 items |
| Creative Writing | B.A. | 2026-2027 | 2 groups · 82 items |
| Cybersecurity and International Conflict | Minor | 2026-2027 | 1 groups · 49 items |
| Decision Making and Intelligent Systems | Minor | 2026-2027 | 4 groups · 15 items |
| Decision Science | B.S. | 2026-2027 | 3 groups · 47 items |
| Decision Science | Minor | 2026-2027 | 1 groups · 41 items |
| Design | Minor | 2026-2027 | 2 groups · 6 items |
| Design for Learning | Minor | 2026-2027 | 1 groups · 13 items |
| Discrete Mathematics and Logic | Minor | 2026-2027 | 2 groups · 18 items |
| Drama | Minor | 2026-2027 | 2 groups · 14 items |
| Drama | B.F.A. | 2026-2027 | 41 groups · 580 items |
| Economics | B.A. | 2026-2027 | 5 groups · 37 items |
| Economics | Minor | 2026-2027 | 1 groups · 7 items |
| Economics | B.S. | 2026-2027 | 4 groups · 13 items |
| Economics and Mathematical Sciences | B.S. | 2026-2027 | 7 groups · 31 items |
| Economics and Politics | B.S. | 2026-2027 | 8 groups · 102 items |
| Economics and Statistics | B.S. | 2026-2027 | 17 groups · 53 items |
| Electrical and Computer Engineering | B.S. | 2026-2027 | 10 groups · 22 items |
| Electronic Materials | Minor | 2026-2027 | 1 groups · 20 items |
| Electronic Music, B.F.A | B.F.A | 2026-2027 | 8 groups · 69 items |
| Engineering Studies | Minor | 2026-2027 | 1 groups · 36 items |
| Environmental and Sustainability Studies | Minor | 2026-2027 | 2 groups · 4 items |
| Environmental Engineering | B.S. | 2026-2027 | 6 groups · 75 items |
| Ethics | Minor | 2026-2027 | 1 groups · 21 items |
| Ethics, History and Public Policy, B.A/ | B.S. | 2026-2027 | 1 groups · 72 items |
| Film and Visual Media | B.A. | 2026-2027 | 7 groups · 188 items |
| Film and Visual Media | Minor | 2026-2027 | 4 groups · 100 items |
| Financial Management | Minor | 2026-2027 | 1 groups · 10 items |
| Game Design | Minor | 2026-2027 | 1 groups · 19 items |
| Gender Studies | Minor | 2026-2027 | 1 groups · 35 items |
| German Studies | Minor | 2026-2027 | 1 groups · 42 items |
| Global Cultures and Emerging Technologies | B.A. | 2026-2027 | 3 groups · 35 items |
| Global Engineering | Minor | 2026-2027 | 4 groups · 7 items |
| Global French Studies | Minor | 2026-2027 | 1 groups · 4 items |
| Health Care Policy and Management | Minor | 2026-2027 | 5 groups · 17 items |
| Hispanic Studies | Minor | 2026-2027 | 1 groups · 33 items |
| History | Minor | 2026-2027 | 1 groups · 38 items |
| History | B.A. | 2026-2027 | 2 groups · 148 items |
| Human Computer Interaction | Minor | 2026-2027 | 3 groups · 7 items |
| Human-Computer Interaction | B.S. | 2026-2027 | 10 groups · 60 items |
| Humanities Analytics | Minor | 2026-2027 | 3 groups · 54 items |
| Immersive Technologies in Arts & Culture | Minor | 2026-2027 | 1 groups · 18 items |
| Information Security, Privacy and Policy | Minor | 2026-2027 | 1 groups · 17 items |
| Information Systems | Minor | 2026-2027 | 3 groups · 14 items |
| Information Systems | B.S. | 2026-2027 | 3 groups · 63 items |
| Innovation & Entrepreneurship | Minor | 2026-2027 | 1 groups · 12 items |
| Intelligent Environments | Minor | 2026-2027 | 1 groups · 12 items |
| International Relations and Political Science | Minor | 2026-2027 | 2 groups · 100 items |
| International Relations and Political Science | B.S. | 2026-2027 | 5 groups · 109 items |
| Japanese Studies | Minor | 2026-2027 | 1 groups · 31 items |
| Language Technologies | Minor | 2026-2027 | 4 groups · 26 items |
| Languages and Cultures | B.A. | 2026-2027 | 1 groups · 3 items |
| Linguistics | B.A. | 2026-2027 | 1 groups · 35 items |
| Linguistics | Minor | 2026-2027 | 1 groups · 16 items |
| Literature and Culture | Minor | 2026-2027 | 3 groups · 63 items |
| Literature and Culture | B.A. | 2026-2027 | 6 groups · 86 items |
| Logic and Computation | Minor | 2026-2027 | 1 groups · 3 items |
| Logic and Computation | B.S. | 2026-2027 | 2 groups · 26 items |
| Machine Learning | Minor | 2026-2027 | 6 groups · 42 items |
| Materials Science and Engineering | Minor | 2026-2027 | 1 groups · 21 items |
| Materials Science and Engineering | B.S. | 2026-2027 | 5 groups · 61 items |
| Mathematical Sciences | B.S. | 2026-2027 | 15 groups · 133 items |
| Mathematical Sciences | B.A. | 2026-2027 | 1 groups · 9 items |
| Mathematical Sciences | Minor | 2026-2027 | 2 groups · 16 items |
| Mathematical Sciences and Economics | B.S. | 2026-2027 | 7 groups · 31 items |
| Mechanical Behavior of Materials | Minor | 2026-2027 | 1 groups · 8 items |
| Mechanical Engineering | B.S. | 2026-2027 | 17 groups · 102 items |
| Media Design | Minor | 2026-2027 | 1 groups · 20 items |
| Medical Decision Making | Minor | 2026-2027 | 1 groups · 11 items |
| Military Strategy and International Relations | Minor | 2026-2027 | 1 groups · 56 items |
| Minor in Technology and Policy | Minor | 2026-2027 | 2 groups · 13 items |
| Music | Minor | 2026-2027 | 1 groups · 7 items |
| Music and Technology | B.S. | 2026-2027 | 16 groups · 109 items |
| Music Education | Minor | 2026-2027 | 3 groups · 13 items |
| Music Performance | B.F.A. | 2026-2027 | 11 groups · 297 items |
| Music Technology | Minor | 2026-2027 | 6 groups · 31 items |
| Neural Computation | Minor | 2026-2027 | 4 groups · 41 items |
| Neuroscience | B.S. | 2026-2027 | 1 groups · 86 items |
| Neuroscience | Minor | 2026-2027 | 1 groups · 19 items |
| Operations and Supply Chain Management | Minor | 2026-2027 | 1 groups · 13 items |
| Philosophy | B.A. | 2026-2027 | 26 groups · 104 items |
| Philosophy | Minor | 2026-2027 | 1 groups · 33 items |
| Photography | Minor | 2026-2027 | 3 groups · 4 items |
| Physical Computing | Minor | 2026-2027 | 1 groups · 15 items |
| Physics | B.A. | 2026-2027 | 11 groups · 92 items |
| Physics | B.S. | 2026-2027 | 18 groups · 138 items |
| Physics | Minor | 2026-2027 | 6 groups · 62 items |
| Policy and Management | Minor | 2026-2027 | 1 groups · 60 items |
| Policy and Management | B.S. | 2026-2027 | 14 groups · 69 items |
| Political Science, Security, and Technology | Minor | 2026-2027 | 1 groups · 22 items |
| Political Science, Security, and Technology | B.S. | 2026-2027 | 8 groups · 86 items |
| Politics and Public Policy | Minor | 2026-2027 | 1 groups · 14 items |
| Product Management | Minor | 2026-2027 | 1 groups · 11 items |
| Professional Writing | B.A. | 2026-2027 | 2 groups · 116 items |
| Professional Writing | Minor | 2026-2027 | 3 groups · 30 items |
| Psychology | Minor | 2026-2027 | 1 groups · 10 items |
| Psychology and Biological Sciences | B.S. | 2026-2027 | 1 groups · 39 items |
| Psychology, B.A./B.S | B.A./B.S | 2026-2027 | 9 groups · 32 items |
| Quantum Physics Track | B.S. | 2026-2027 | 1 groups · 7 items |
| Rationality, Uncertainty, and Choice: Formal Methods | Minor | 2026-2027 | 2 groups · 28 items |
| Religious Studies | Minor | 2026-2027 | 1 groups · 26 items |
| Robotics | Minor | 2026-2027 | 2 groups · 17 items |
| Robotics | B.S. | 2026-2027 | 8 groups · 26 items |
| Russian Studies | Minor | 2026-2027 | 1 groups · 15 items |
| Science, Technology and Society | Minor | 2026-2027 | 1 groups · 51 items |
| Science, Technology and Society | B.S. | 2026-2027 | 2 groups · 79 items |
| Scientific Computing | Minor | 2026-2027 | 2 groups · 9 items |
| Societal and Human Impacts of Future Technologies | Minor | 2026-2027 | 1 groups · 63 items |
| Societal Computing | Minor | 2026-2027 | 2 groups · 34 items |
| Sociology | Minor | 2026-2027 | 1 groups · 46 items |
| Soft Technologies | Minor | 2026-2027 | 1 groups · 16 items |
| Software Engineering | Minor | 2026-2027 | 3 groups · 36 items |
| Sonic Arts | Minor | 2026-2027 | 1 groups · 16 items |
| Statistics and Data Science | B.S. | 2026-2027 | 12 groups · 58 items |
| Statistics and Data Science | Minor | 2026-2027 | 3 groups · 58 items |
| Statistics and Data Science (Mathematical Sciences Track) | B.S. | 2026-2027 | 15 groups · 66 items |
| Statistics and Data Science (Neuroscience Track) | B.S. | 2026-2027 | 13 groups · 73 items |
| Statistics and Machine Learning | B.S. | 2026-2027 | 15 groups · 89 items |
| Tech Entrepreneurship, Minor (CMU-Q) | Minor | 2026-2027 | 1 groups · 47 items |
| Technical Writing | Minor | 2026-2027 | 4 groups · 37 items |
| Technical Writing | B.S. | 2026-2027 | 7 groups · 62 items |
| The History of the Arts | Minor | 2026-2027 | 2 groups · 22 items |
Policies 41
| Title | Section | Text | Edition | Source |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| credit_by_exam | (Note: a score of 5 on the Advanced Placement [AP] Exam in Statistics may be used to waive this requirement). | 2026-2027 | coursecatalog.web.cmu.edu | |
| credit_by_exam | *A score of 5 on the Advanced Placement (AP) Exam in Statistics may be used to waive this requirement. | 2026-2027 | coursecatalog.web.cmu.edu | |
| credit_by_exam | Achieve a score of 4 or higher in one foreign language Advanced Placement examination, or | 2026-2027 | coursecatalog.web.cmu.edu | |
| credit_by_exam | NOTE: A score of 5 on both the AP Spanish Language and AP Spanish Literature and Culture Exam may be used to replace one of the above courses. | 2026-2027 | coursecatalog.web.cmu.edu | |
| credit_by_exam | A score of 5 on both the AP Spanish Language and AP Spanish Literature and Culture Exam may be used to replace one foundational course. | 2026-2027 | coursecatalog.web.cmu.edu | |
| credit_by_exam | Carnegie Mellon recognizes the Advanced Placement program and may grant advanced placement and credit for test scores of four or five. | 2026-2027 | coursecatalog.web.cmu.edu | |
| 1. Foundations (54 units total) | transfer_credit | Required in Year 1 Units Required Communication 9 units Data Analysis 9 units The Communication requirement may be satisfied through one of the following options: 76-101 Interpretation and Argument or 76-102 Advanced First Year Writing: Special Topics Choose 2 mini courses: 76-106 Writing about Literature, Art and Culture , 76-107 Writing about Data , or 76-108 Writing about Public Problems . The Data Analysis requirement must be satisfied through the completion of 36-200 . Advanced Standing (AP, IB, Cambridge, Transfer) credit will be accepted for this requirement. | 2026-2027 | coursecatalog.web.cmu.edu |
| 5. Modern Regression and Advanced Methodology 18 UNITS | transfer_credit | Transfer credit will not be accepted. | 2026-2027 | coursecatalog.web.cmu.edu |
| About Course Numbers: | transfer_credit | 24-050 Study Abroad Fall Mechanical Engineering students studying abroad through other institutions are registered for this zero-unit place holder "course." Prior to being enrolled for study abroad, the student must have completed an Office of International Education "Study Abroad Transfer Credit (SATC) Form," which must be signed by their academic advisor in Mechanical Engineering. Student performance in this course is evaluated based on individual homework assignments on the various topics presented in class and on a team design project. Various types of analyses are considered, which may include, for example, static, pseudo-static, dynamic, modal, buckling, contact, heat transfer, thermal stress and thermal shock. | 2026-2027 | coursecatalog.web.cmu.edu |
| Administrative Procedures on Transfer Credit | transfer_credit | Administrative Procedures on Transfer Credit To be considered for transfer credit, an approved course must be taken for an assessed grade and completed with a grade of C- or better (or equivalent of a U.S. C- grade). Ungraded or pass/fail courses may receive credit if the transcript key indicates that the mark represents a grade of C- or better. CMU does not discriminate against particular institutional settings or modes of delivery and strives for fairness and transparency as outlined in the Middle States Commission on Higher Education standards. The coursework must be issued on an official transcript from a regionally accredited US college or university, or from an international institution of post-secondary education that carries globally recognized accreditation from the relevant Ministry of Education (or equivalent higher-education authority/appropriate government agency) and that offers university-level academic degree program courses comparable to a U.S. associate’s or bachelor’s degree. Transcripts from institutions outside the United States should be evaluated course-by-course by a NACES-approved credential evaluator and sent to CMU as part of the undergraduate admissions process. Courses eligible for evaluation will be considered case-by-case to confirm equivalencies based on course content and academic rigor. Courses must include the same, or similar, content to CMU undergraduate courses; require the same, or similar, prerequisite coursework; and be offered at the same level of instruction. The student’s home major or minor department will determine how approved credit will apply to a student’s major or minor. Approved courses not given a direct equivalency may serve as general electives, units towards the degree, and breadth units where appropriate. A candidate for a bachelor's degree must complete at least 180 units of coursework at CMU. CMU will not accept any math courses below Calculus 1. English-language courses, career preparation and first-year seminars, and Algebra-based physics are also not permitted to be transferred to CMU. | 2026-2027 | coursecatalog.web.cmu.edu |
| Criteria for Transfer | transfer_credit | In assessing the suitability of courses for transfer credit, the Department of Physics will consider the following factors: The academic rigor of the course must be comparable to that offered at Carnegie Mellon University. The Department of Physics does not accept online or distance education courses for transfer credit, regardless of the status of exam proctoring. For example, a class that has no math prerequisite will not transfer as a Carnegie Mellon University class for which there is such a prerequisite, and algebra-based Physics I or Physics II classes will not be accepted for transfer as our calculus-based courses. Classes that meet this criterion may still be denied transfer credit if key topics are found to be excluded or are not covered in sufficient depth to satisfy the Department's requirements regarding rigor. | 2026-2027 | coursecatalog.web.cmu.edu |
| Definitions | transfer_credit | Courses offered for cross-registration are those taken under the PCHE (Pittsburgh Council on Higher Education) agreement during the regular academic year.” Only official and final college or university transcripts will be accepted for the awarding of transfer credit. Official transcripts for the awarding of transfer credit will reside in the student's permanent university academic folder in the University Registrar's Office. | 2026-2027 | coursecatalog.web.cmu.edu |
| Dietrich College Credit Policy for Non-Carnegie Mellon Courses | transfer_credit | Courses taken elsewhere will be considered for transfer credit if the institution offering them is fully accredited, and if the courses in question are judged to be acceptable for the purposes proposed by the student. | 2026-2027 | coursecatalog.web.cmu.edu |
| E. Nontechnical Elective Courses: | transfer_credit | Up to 36 units of these nontechnical elective units may be filled by transfer credit (with prior approval through the MCS transfer credit process). | 2026-2027 | coursecatalog.web.cmu.edu |
| Electives (complete three of the following): | transfer_credit | Transfer of credit for courses taken outside of Carnegie Mellon University toward this concentration will not be allowed. | 2026-2027 | coursecatalog.web.cmu.edu |
| External Transfer Credit | transfer_credit | External Transfer Credit Students may take courses at other institutions for external credit, provided they confer with the Senior Academic Advisor in advance that such courses will be accepted. Do not register for external courses expecting to receive credit without prior approval. | 2026-2027 | coursecatalog.web.cmu.edu |
| External Transfer Credit | transfer_credit | External Transfer Credit Courses taken at higher education institutions outside of Carnegie Mellon can be considered for transfer credit through the Tepper School course equivalency process. Students must earn a final grade of C- or higher to receive transfer credit unless otherwise noted by an individual approval. CMU Washington Semester and CMU-Qatar courses are exempt from this transfer course policy; community college and online courses may be considered for transfer credit according to the individual department policies. Students pursuing a Tepper School dual degree are subject to the transfer policy for primary majors. The following courses must be taken at Carnegie Mellon: 70-106 Business Science, 70-104 Business Leadership Endeavor I, 70-204 Business Leadership Endeavor II, 70-304 Business Leadership Endeavor III, 70-401 Management Game or equivalent, 99-101 Core @ Carnegie Mellon, and First Year Writing. The Tepper School does not accept internship or physical education courses for transfer credit. Students who complete dual enrollment college coursework during high school must be able to produce a university/college transcript and demonstrate that the course was offered with the same level of instruction. Dual enrollment courses are evaluated within the CMU equivalency processes and the courses are subject to the current transfer policy. External transfer students admitted to the Tepper School may transfer up to 182 units, including AP credit. External transfer students are not permitted to earn additional transfer credit up to 27 units (exceptions considered for study abroad). Students in the business administration major can transfer up to 90 units from higher education institutions to count towards the degree requirements, including study abroad: Only 5 courses can be taken at U.S. institutions; Only 3 courses can transfer as University Core general education courses; Only 2 courses can transfer to the business foundation courses requirements; Only 1 course can transfer between the concentration and business elective course requirements; Only 1 course can transfer to the business core course requirements. For economics majors a maximum of 18 units of economics elective course credit can transfer for the BA or BS in Economics and a maximum of 9 units of economics elective course credit can transfer for the BS in Economics and Mathematics. Exceptions for study abroad are permitted. Students interested in pursuing a Tepper School minor/additional major can transfer no more than: 1 course applied to the business administration, business analytics and optimization, financial management, innovation and entrepreneurship, product management, supply chain and operations minor; 3 courses applied to the business administration additional major; 2 courses applied to the economics minor; 3 courses applied to the economics additional major. | 2026-2027 | coursecatalog.web.cmu.edu |
| Four-Year Scholarship Program | prior_learning | Additionally, if awarded advanced standing during their junior and senior years, they receive a tax-free subsistence monthly allowance of $350 and $400 respectively. | 2026-2027 | coursecatalog.web.cmu.edu |
| Free Electives 52 units (typ)* | transfer_credit | Transfer of courses from other premier universities may be accepted through submission of the Transfer Credit Request form on the CIT web page . Please see the CIT website for further information regarding the process. | 2026-2027 | coursecatalog.web.cmu.edu |
| Important Policies & Exclusions | transfer_credit | Transfer credit will only be accepted for: 09-105 Introduction to Modern Chemistry I , 09-106 Modern Chemistry II , 09-217 Organic Chemistry I . All other courses must be completed in residence at Carnegie Mellon A - Z Directory Catalog Contents Consumer Information Download Catalog PDF Download PDF of this page Frequently Asked Questions Previous Catalogs Print Current Page Privacy & FERPA Carnegie Mellon University 5000 Forbes Avenue Pittsburgh, PA 15213 412-268-2000 Legal Info www.cmu.edu ©2026-2027 Carnegie Mellon University CMU on Facebook CMU on Twitter CMU on LinkedIn CMU YouTube Channel CMU on Flickr CMU Social Media Directory Back to top Close this window | 2026-2027 | coursecatalog.web.cmu.edu |
| Mechanical Engineering Credit Transfer Policy | transfer_credit | Mechanical Engineering students who wish to transfer coursework from another institution for core Mechanical Engineering credit must adhere to the following guidelines: Asynchronous online courses will not be accepted for transfer credit by the Mechanical Engineering Department. The following courses must be taken in residence at Carnegie Mellon University and are not eligible for transfer: 24-203 TechSpark: Machine Shop Principles The Mechanical Engineering capstone course: 24-441 24-671 , or an approved Biomedical Engineering capstone for students pursuing an additional major | 2026-2027 | coursecatalog.web.cmu.edu |
| Overview | prior_learning | Students minoring in computational design will be eligible for advanced standing in the School of Architecture’s Master of Science in Computational Design (MSCD) program. | 2026-2027 | coursecatalog.web.cmu.edu |
| Study Abroad | transfer_credit | Students are allowed one semester abroad for which they receive studio credit except for those students at approved direct, year-long exchange programs. Official translated transcripts must be submitted to the academic advisor before the beginning of the academic year to receive transfer credit. Grades are not transferred, only credits. Transfer credit is awarded upon receipt of an official translated transcript and only for courses with the grade of a C or better (not C-). | 2026-2027 | coursecatalog.web.cmu.edu |
| Study Abroad | transfer_credit | Transfer Credit (SATC) Form, which is required for all CMU students, prior to departure. Students must have their courses reviewed for equivalency through the transfer credit review process and study abroad transfer credit must align with transfer credit policies. | 2026-2027 | coursecatalog.web.cmu.edu |
| Suspension | transfer_credit | Completing a Return from Leave form from Enrollment Services . While on suspension, students may complete no more than two courses in total for transfer credit. | 2026-2027 | coursecatalog.web.cmu.edu |
| The following requirements apply to all MCS bachelor’s degrees: | transfer_credit | The four courses required for the Technical Breadth category can be completed at Carnegie Mellon or via transfer credit. | 2026-2027 | coursecatalog.web.cmu.edu |
| Transfer Application Instructions | transfer_credit | 4. Send a copy of course descriptions from a college catalog from each college/university you attended so we can evaluate transferable credits. | 2026-2027 | coursecatalog.web.cmu.edu |
| Transfer Courses | transfer_credit | Students may transfer up to two courses from other non-CMU programs/institutions toward the primary or additional major in Literature & Culture or the BHA concentration in Literature & Culture, with the exception of the Required Introductory Courses listed above, which must be taken at CMU. If the two-course maximum is met, other related transfer courses will be considered for general education requirements and/or free electives for graduation. Please see the Dietrich College Advanced Standing and Transfer Credit Policy for more information. | 2026-2027 | coursecatalog.web.cmu.edu |
| Transfer Courses | transfer_credit | Students may transfer up to two courses from other non-CMU programs/institutions toward the primary or additional major in Creative Writing or the BHA in Creative Writing, with the exception of one of the two required Introductory Genre Writing courses. If the two-course maximum is met, other related transfer courses will be considered for general education requirements and/or free electives for graduation. Please see the Dietrich College Advanced Standing and Transfer Credit Policy for more information. | 2026-2027 | coursecatalog.web.cmu.edu |
| Transfer Courses | transfer_credit | Students may transfer up to two advisor-approved courses from other non-CMU programs/institutions toward the primary major in Professional Writing, with the exception of the Departmental Core Requirement course and the Professional Writing Core Requirement courses . If the two-course maximum is met, other related transfer courses will be considered for general education requirements and free electives for graduation. Please see the Dietrich College Advanced Standing and Transfer Credit Policy for more information. | 2026-2027 | coursecatalog.web.cmu.edu |
| Transfer Courses | transfer_credit | Students may transfer up to two advisor-approved courses from other non-CMU programs/institutions toward the primary or additional major in Creative Writing or the BHA in Technical Writing, with the exception of the Introductory Genre Writing Course and Technical Writing Core Requirement Courses . If the two-course maximum is met, other related transfer courses will be considered for general education requirements and free electives for graduation. Please see the Dietrich College Advanced Standing and Transfer Credit Policy for more information. | 2026-2027 | coursecatalog.web.cmu.edu |
| Transfer Courses | transfer_credit | Students may transfer up to two advisor-approved courses from other programs outside of Carnegie Mellon University toward the primary or additional major in Film & Visual Media Studies, with the exception of 76-239 Introduction to Film Studies and 76-259 Film History . If the two-course maximum is met, other related transfer courses will be considered for general education requirements and free electives for graduation. Please see the Dietrich College Advanced Standing and Transfer Credit Policy for more information. | 2026-2027 | coursecatalog.web.cmu.edu |
| Transfer Credit | transfer_credit | Transfer Credit Undergraduate students who wish to transfer in credit for courses taken at another institution should familiarize themselves with both the university policies and their home college’s transfer credit policies. Statistics and Data Science students can find the Dietrich college policies here . We encourage students considering taking courses outside of CMU to contact their academic advisor to ensure proper planning and guidance. Students must complete this form to request a course to transfer in as any undergraduate course in the Department of Statistics and Data Science (36-000 - 36-599). Statistics and Data Science students who wish to transfer coursework from another institution for core Statistics and Data Science credit must adhere to the following guidelines: At most four (4) core courses may be transferred in and used to fulfill degree requirements. This applies to primary and additional major students. For the minor, this is reduced to two (2) courses. Advanced placement or equivalent and courses taken prior to matriculation to Carnegie Mellon University do not factor into the 4 course maximum. Exceptions may be sought through consultation with an academic advisor and the undergraduate program director(s). The following courses must be taken in residence at Carnegie Mellon University and are not eligible for transfer: 36-401 Modern Regression 36-402 Advanced Methods for Data Analysis 36-490 Undergraduate Research 36-493 Sports Analytics Capstone 36-497 Corporate Capstone Project | 2026-2027 | coursecatalog.web.cmu.edu |
| Transfer Credit | transfer_credit | Transfer Credit Suspended students may take courses elsewhere; however, they may receive transfer credit only if their college's and department's policies allow this. | 2026-2027 | coursecatalog.web.cmu.edu |
| Transfer Credit | transfer_credit | Transfer Credit Once a BXA student enrolls at Carnegie Mellon University as a degree candidate, they may transfer a maximum of five courses from another institution (excepting official study abroad programs through the CMU Office of International Education) for credit towards their BXA degree. This applies to courses taken at other institutions in the United States, as well as courses taken internationally in the student’s home country. Individual departments may impose stricter limits regarding the number or type of courses students propose to take elsewhere to fulfill requirements. Some departments may not accept transfer credit from online courses. Students must have prior approval to transfer courses from their BXA advisor, as well as concentration advisors, to use coursework towards requirements. To receive permission, students must provide course information (syllabi) to the corresponding department for evaluation of appropriate credit. When the course is finished, official transcripts must be sent to Carnegie Mellon University before credit will be recorded. Transfer courses must be taken for a letter grade and students must earn a C (2.00) or above (B or above at a community college). Transfer credit is not factored into a student's CMU QPA. The following courses must be taken at CMU and cannot be transferred in: First-Year Writing Requirement Course ( 76-101 Interpretation and Argument , 76-102 Advanced First Year Writing: Special Topics , 76-106 Writing about Literature, Art and Culture , 76-107 Writing about Data , 76-108 Writing about Public Problems ) Humanities ( 79-104 Global Histories 79-145 Genocide and Weapons of Mass Destruction , 79-189 Democracy and History: Thinking Beyond the Self ) 36-200 Reasoning with Data (AP credit only) 99-101 Core@CMU Students currently on university suspension are permitted to take no more than three courses per semester at another institution and no more than a total of five courses. Withdrawal or Leave of Absence A student who decides to leave the university must meet with their BXA advisor and complete a | 2026-2027 | coursecatalog.web.cmu.edu |
| Transfer Credit Evaluated on Individual Basis | transfer_credit | Transfer Credit Evaluated on Individual Basis The college/school to which you’re admitted will determine transfer credit for courses you’ve taken at other universities. We only offer transfer credit evaluations to admitted students. Transfer credit is considered on an individual basis. We may award elective credit for courses with no Carnegie Mellon equivalent. Transfer credit for courses you’re taking while we’re reviewing your existing college record depends upon successful completion of each course. Grades aren’t transferred — only credits. Sometimes transfer students have to take speci fi c courses and accumulate a larger total number of credits than the normal amount required for graduation. The time it takes for you to graduate will depend on the time you need to complete the full university degree requirements — not on your class standing at a previous institution. If you transfer in the fall semester, you’ll be given instructions on how to receive an estimate of the additional academic work you must complete in order to fulfill the university degree requirements. If you transfer in the spring semester, you’ll have the opportunity to meet with an associate dean or advisor in order to outline the additional academic work you must complete to meet the university degree requirements. It’s best for transfer students in CFA to assume they’ll receive first-year status. Occasionally advanced standing is awarded based on review of previous college courses. You must make arrangements to have a final copy of your college transcript(s) forwarded to Carnegie Mellon’s Office of Admission by July 1. | 2026-2027 | coursecatalog.web.cmu.edu |
| Transfer Credit Evaluation and Assignment Policy | transfer_credit | Transfer Credit Evaluation and Assignment Policy https://www.cmu.edu/policies/student-and-student-life/transfer-credit-evaluation-and-assignment.html The Policy on Grades for Transfer Courses, originally dated January 13, 1993, and approved by the Committee on Educational Programs and Student and Faculty Affairs states: Carnegie Mellon University offers students the opportunity to take courses for credit through a cross-registration program and through the receipt of transfer credit from other accredited institutions. The Carnegie Mellon University transcript will include information on such courses as follows: Carnegie Mellon courses and courses taken through the university's cross-registration program will have grades recorded on the transcript and be factored into the QPA. All other courses will be recorded on this transcript indicating where the course was taken, but without grade. Such courses will not be taken into account for academic actions, honors or QPA calculations. Note: Suspended students may take courses elsewhere; however, they may receive transfer credit only if their college's and department's policies allow this. | 2026-2027 | coursecatalog.web.cmu.edu |
| Transfer Credit for Biological Sciences Courses | transfer_credit | Transfer Credit for Biological Sciences Courses Requests for transfer credit for biology classes taken at other institutions should be made to the Director of Undergraduate Studies, Dr. Amanda Willard . Students making such requests should follow the policies and procedures in place within their home colleges in assembling materials for such requests. Consult with your advisor on the appropriate steps. Requests should be placed before paying tuition for a class in case transfer credit is denied. Allow 1-2 weeks for approval. At minimum requests must be accompanied by a complete syllabus including the textbook that will be used, a detailed list of topic areas and an indication of whether or not the course is part of the curriculum for science majors at the other institution. Check to ensure that the institution is on a semester system. Most schools on a quarter system (many in the UC system of schools) teach general biology over three quarters; therefore one of these classes would not be equivalent to one CMU class. In assessing the suitability of courses for transfer credit, the following factors are considered: The rigor of the course must be comparable to that offered at Carnegie Mellon. This is usually assessed via the quality of the institution and its biology program, the textbook used, the amount of time spent on topic areas, and the course assessment structure. The topic areas should match to a degree of at least 80% those covered in the comparable course at Carnegie Mellon University. No transfer credit will be awarded for the laboratory classes required for the biological sciences majors at Carnegie Mellon University, 03-124 , 03-343 , 03-344 , 03-345 and 03-346 . Core biological sciences courses required for the BS degrees and the additional major that are numbered 03-2xx or higher must be taken at Carnegie Mellon University. Exceptions must be requested of and approved by the Director of Undergraduate Studies, Dr. Amanda Willard . In general such requests will be approved only under unusual or extenuating circumstances. Transfer credit for biological elective coursework will be assessed on a case by case basis by the Director of Undergraduate Studies, Dr. Amanda Willard . Students wishing to transfer credit for 03-121 Modern Biology from another institution must meet the following requirements: The course in question should have at least an 80% match in topics with 03-121 . Topics in 03-121 cover the genetic, molecular, cellular, developmental, and evolutionary mechanisms that underlie biological processes and include: Cell theory; Cell chemistry; Cell structure; Function and structure of proteins, DNA, RNA, lipids and carbohydrates; Cell respiration and fermentation; The cell cycle; Cell-cell interactions and communication; Transcription; Translation; RNA processing in Eukaryotes; DNA replication; DNA mutation and repair; Meiosis; Mitosis; and Regulation of Gene Expression. This information is sometimes available in the course description, but more detail is often found in a course syllabus. The textbook used in the transfer course should be at a comparable level to S. Freeman et al (2016) "Biological Science" Sixth Edition, Pearson, ISBN 9780134255033 (eText). Introductory level courses that focus on other biology areas (i.e. anatomy, physiology, ecology, evolution, and/or development) will not be accepted for 03-121 credit. These courses may receive credit for a general biology elective. | 2026-2027 | coursecatalog.web.cmu.edu |
| Transfer Credit for Chemistry Courses | transfer_credit | Transfer Credit for Chemistry Courses Requests for transfer credit for chemistry classes taken at other institutions should be made to Dr. Len Vuocolo, Associate Teaching Professor in the Department of Chemistry. Students making such requests should follow the policies and procedures in place within their home colleges in assembling materials for such requests. Consult with your advisor on the appropriate steps. Requests should be placed before paying tuition for a class in case transfer credit is denied. Allow 1-2 weeks for approval. At minimum, transfer credit requests must include: A complete syllabus , including the textbook used A detailed list of topic areas , ideally with a schedule showing how much time is spent on each topic. A statement indicating whether the course is part of the science major curriculum at the other institution Be sure to check that the institution uses a semester system . Many schools on a quarter system (such as those in the University of California system) spread general and organic chemistry over three quarters . In most cases, one quarter-long course is not equivalent to one CMU course. The department no longer accepts fully online courses. No transfer credit will be awarded for the laboratory classes required for the chemistry or biology major at Carnegie Mellon University, 09-207 , 09-221 , 09-208 , 09-222 , 09-321 , 09-323 and 09-322 . Requests for transfer credit for 09-101 , Introduction to Experimental Chemistry, will be accepted with the appropriate documentation. In assessing the suitability of courses for transfer credit, the following factors are considered: The rigor of the course must be comparable to that offered at Carnegie Mellon. This is usually assessed via the quality of the institution and its chemistry program, the textbook used and the amount of time spent on topic areas. In general, the rate of approval is significantly higher for four-year institutions with science majors as opposed to community colleges. The topic areas should match to a degree of at least 80% those covered in the comparable course at Carnegie Mellon University. 09-105 Introduction to Modern Chemistry I focuses primarily on structure, bonding, interactions (and their influence on properties), and reactions (including quantitative relationships among substances in them). Detailed topics include the following: Radiation and Its Interaction with Matter Quantum Mechanics (wave-particle duality of matter, Heisenberg Uncertainty Principle) Atomic Structure (Schrodinger Model, quantum numbers, interpretation of orbitals and their relative energies) Interpretation of Periodic Table, including the writing of electron configurations, Aufbau Principle, and Hund’s Rule Periodic Table Trends in Elemental Properties Photoelectron Spectroscopy Bonding models and their explanation of properties (types of solids, bond polarity, bond energies, and bond lengths) Lewis Structures (octet rule and exceptions; formal charge) Resonance Structures Molecular shapes (including deviations from ideal bond angles) Molecular Polarity (greenhouse gases as application) Interparticle (intermolecular) forces and comparing or predicting relative physical properties from them (chromatography as application) Valence Bond (Localized Electron) and Molecular Orbital Theory Pi Molecular Orbitals (and energy diagrams) of Conjugated Organic Molecules Band Theory of Metals, Semiconductors, and Insulators Determining number of moles and chemical formulas Writing and balancing chemical equations (in particular completing combustion and double displacement reactions – including acid-base and precipitation reactions) Stoichiometry and thermochemical equations (heat evolved in combustion of fuels as application) Stoichiometry – limiting reactant and percentage yield Gases (mainly ideal) and stoichiometric applications involving them Phase transitions Solutions (determining concentrations, dilution problems, stoichiometric applications, application of solubility rules to determine if a precipitate forms) Acid-base reactions, titrations and other stoichiometric applications of acid-base reactions Oxidation Numbers, Redox Reactions/Titrations, and other stoichiometric applications of redox reactions 09-106 Modern Chemistry II focuses primarily on thermodynamics, kinetics and equilibrium. Detailed topic areas include the following. Thermochemistry and Thermodynamics (First, Second, and Third Laws, with gas expansion/compression applications, including reversible, adiabatic processes) Internal energy, enthalpy, entropy, Gibbs Free energy, and determination of spontaneity Kinetics : Determination of rate, order, rate laws (including application of pseudo-rate laws, application of integrated rate law to determine order, relationship between time and amount in a reaction, and half-life Reaction mechanisms – applying fast equilibrium and steady-state approximations to determine rate law consistent with mechanism Chemical Equilibrium : determination of Q and K expressions, determination of direction in which reaction proceeds to achieve equilibrium (using Q and Le Chatelier’s principles, quantitative calculations to determine K or amounts at various stages, dependence of K on temperature, relationship between Gibbs Free energy, Q, and K) Acid-Base Equilibria: writing dissociation equilibrium reactions and acid-base “neutralization” reactions, autoionization of water (determination of pH and pOH, use of K w ), writing K a and K b expressions from dissociation equilibria, quantitative equilibrium calculations for weak acids and bases, titrations between strong species, strong-weak species, and weak-weak species, buffers (calculations of pH and amounts, including how to make a buffer), polyprotic species (quantitative applications and titrations), solubility and precipitation equilibria, determination of K sp expressions and quantitative applications of those expressions, complex ion formation equilibria, emphasis is placed on equilibrium problems that involve multiple types of simultaneous equilibria Electrochemistry: Electrochemical cell notation and writing half-reactions from it, Faraday constant to connect number of moles of electrons / reaction amounts with current, connection of Gibbs Free Energy to cell voltage (potential) at equilibrium and non-equilibrium conditions, determination of K ’s (acid-base, solubility constants) or amounts using Nernst equation in concentration cells ( K for cell reaction) 9. 09-111 Chemical Building Blocks takes an applications or systems approach to exploring current significant research and technology, as well as to explaining phenomena and problems in the world around us. The major contexts and phenomena that it explore in applying and connecting chemical concepts are: (1) sustainable energy, (2) charge motion in materials, (3) natural versus engineered catalysts, (4) polymeric materials, and (5) reversible reactions in environmental and biological chemistry. The chemical concepts used to promote an integrated understanding of the above applications and systems are: Radiation and Its Interaction with Matter Atomic Structure (Schrodinger Model, quantum numbers, interpretation of orbitals and their relative energies) Interpretation of Periodic Table, including the writing of electron configurations, Aufbau Principle, and Hund’s Rule Periodic Table Trends in Elemental Properties Photoelectron Spectroscopy Bonding models and their explanation of properties (types of solids, bond polarity, bond energies, and bond lengths) molecular structures of organic and inorganic compounds Resonance Structures Molecular shapes Molecular Polarity Interparticle (intermolecular) forces and comparing or predicting relative physical properties from them Multiphase Reaction Stoichiometry (including limiting reactants and percent yield) Thermodynamics (First, Second, and Third Laws – applications more toward chemical reactions) Acid-Base Chemistry Kinetics (phenomenological and mechanistic) Electrochemistry (redox reactions; battery technology) Equilibrium 10 . 09-101 Introduction to Experimental Chemistry is a seven week (mini) laboratory course that is designed to introduce students to some basic laboratory skills, techniques, and equipment commonly used in experimental chemical investigations. The experiments will apply concepts in organic and inorganic synthesis, quantitative analysis using visible spectrophotometry, kinetics, acid-base chemistry, thermochemistry, and transition metal coordination chemistry. The chemical concepts applied or discovered in the course are: molecular polarity and interparticle (intermolecular) forces synthesis of substances (empirical formulas, stoichiometry, and percent yield), spectrophotometric analysis (dilution and Beer-Lambert Law) kinetics (integrated rate laws and Arrhenius equation) equilibrium (Law of Mass Action, LeChâtelier’s Principle) acid-base equilibria redox reactions thermochemistry (enthalpy, thermochemical equations) coordination chemistry The Laboratory Skills/Techniques involved are: safe lab practices, waste disposal, and chemical hygiene data/observation recording in lab notebook graphing, analyzing, and interpreting experimental data use of top-loading balance chromatography (paper or silica plate) filtration (gravity and vacuum) recrystallization of solids titrations (redox and acid-base; use of pH meter) making of and dilution of solutions (including quantitative transfer of solute) use of volumetric pipet use of spectrophotometer developing experimental procedures 11. 09-217 Organic Chemistry I is a 9-unit course that is the first half of our two semester sequence in organic chemistry for non-majors. The concepts addressed in the class are listed below. Please take special note of the spectroscopy section. Many institutions do not introduce this topic in the first organic chemistry class. These concepts are especially important if you wish to take the second class, 09-218 Organic Chemistry II , and the organic laboratory class for non-majors, 09-208 Techniques for Organic Synthesis and Analysis . It is possible that you will be offered chemistry elective credit instead of transfer credit for 09-217 Organic Chemistry I if these topics are not addressed sufficiently in the class you submit for approval. The chemistry elective course might, with permission of your advisor, satisfy the organic chemistry requirement for your major, minor or additional major but not satisfy the prerequisite requirement for 09-218 Organic Chemistry II or 09-208 Techniques for Organic Synthesis and Analysis . Topics: · Language of Organic Chemistry: o New concepts, chemical terms, and nomenclature. o Chemical formulas and structural drawing. o Use of arrows to represent electron flow to describe reaction mechanisms and chemical synthesis. · Molecular Structure: Electronic structure and 3-dimensional structure of molecules: geometry. Arrangement of atoms in space: stereochemistry. Electron density on molecules or bonds is often non-homogeneous: polarity. · Spectroscopy: Introduction to spectroscopic tools for structural analysis Infrared spectroscopy and molecular vibration. Functional group identification. Nuclear Magnetic Resonance (NMR) for structural elucidation from spectra. · Properties and Transformations: Discuss properties and transformations of functional groups. Reagents that achieve different conversions and mechanisms. Introduction to chemical synthesis based on properties of functional groups. · Applications: Knowledge can be applied to: Creating new materials. Studying biological processes (e.g., cholesterol biosynthesis). Understanding drug absorption and chemical transformations in the body. Importance of enzymes and catalysts in organic reactions. · Learning Goals: Familiarize with above concepts and acquire skills to solve synthetic problems. Analyze chemical reactions from different standpoints. | 2026-2027 | coursecatalog.web.cmu.edu |
| Transfer Credit Requests | transfer_credit | Transfer Credit Requests Requests for transfer credit for undergraduate physics classes should be made through the student’s home college. Students should contact their primary academic advisor for the transfer request process in their college. Requests should not be made from students directly to the Department of Physics. It is recommended that requests be placed before paying tuition for a class in case transfer credit is denied. Requests may take 1-2 weeks to be processed by the Department of Physics, and students should plan accordingly. | 2026-2027 | coursecatalog.web.cmu.edu |
| Undergraduate Academic Regulations | transfer_credit | Overview Courses & Registration Grades, Transfer Credit, Advanced Placement Graduation & Diplomas Transcripts & Verifications Degree Certification Academic Actions Other All enrolled students are required to comply with the university's Academic Regulations, as well as official University Policies . Students are expected to familiarize themselves with these regulations and are also advised to pay special attention to all academic dates and deadlines ( www.cmu.edu/hub/calendar ). The university reserves the right to change regulations and policies whenever such action is deemed appropriate or necessary. | 2026-2027 | coursecatalog.web.cmu.edu |
Agreements 7
| Title | Type | Effective | Source |
|---|---|---|---|
| , City University of New York; Carnegie Mellon, 2016-– DANIEL PHELPS, Associate Teaching Professor Emeritus – Ph.D., Florida State University; Carnegie Mellon, 2007– JULIA POEPPING, Director of Partnership Development – Masters, University of Pittsburgh ; Carnegie Mellon, 2019– JERIA QUESENBERRY, Teaching Professor & Dietrich College Associate Dean of | partnership | coursecatalog.web.cmu.edu | |
| Departmental Exchanges | exchange | coursecatalog.web.cmu.edu | |
| Full-time students at Carnegie Mellon University in Qatar may cross-register for up to one class per semester at either Texas A&M University at Qatar, Georgetown School of Foreign Service in Qatar, Northwestern University in Qatar, Virginia Commonwealth University in Qatar, or Weill Cornell Medical College in Qatar. | cross-registration | coursecatalog.web.cmu.edu | |
| In addition to the University Study Abroad programs, the department provides its own exchange programs with: RWTH Aachen in Germany, Imperial College in London, Great Britain, Universidad Nacional del Litoral in Argentina, and Yonsei University in Seoul, Korea. | exchange | coursecatalog.web.cmu.edu | |
| in Professional Writing: MAPW 4+1 Senior Honors Thesis Seniors in all five majors in the Department of English who meet the necessary requirements are invited by Dietrich College Senior Honors Program to propose and complete a senior honors thesis during their final year of study. | combined-degree | coursecatalog.web.cmu.edu | |
| This program is available to undergraduate students at fourteen “cross-town” universities via enrollment through agreement with the University of Pittsburgh. | partnership | coursecatalog.web.cmu.edu | |
| We also offer two groundbreaking Joint Degree Programs with the CMU College of Fine Arts . Graduates of Heinz College are highly sought by employers across sectors for their interdisciplinary expertise and ability to use relevant data to solve complex problems. | joint-degree | coursecatalog.web.cmu.edu |
Comparability 6
| Exam | Exam code | Condition | Credits | As printed | Source |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| AP | coursecatalog.web.cmu.edu | ||||
| AP | coursecatalog.web.cmu.edu | ||||
| AP | coursecatalog.web.cmu.edu | ||||
| AP | coursecatalog.web.cmu.edu | ||||
| AP | coursecatalog.web.cmu.edu | ||||
| AP | coursecatalog.web.cmu.edu |
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Every fact on this page is from Carnegie Mellon University's own published catalog, cited where it appears. Read from CourseShelf publish 59, built 2026-10-04.