These are graduate school enrollment numbers. Without breaking down CS/EE versus most other engineering disciplines, are MS/PhDs the "primary" talent source for

These are graduate school enrollment numbers. Without breaking down CS/EE versus most other engineering disciplines, are MS/PhDs the "primary" talent source for the tech industry? For comparison, GATech claims 61% of their students get engineering degrees and an enrollment of 14,142, thus ~8,626 undergraduate engineering students. https://coe.gatech.edu/about/facts-rankings https://coe.gatech.edu/about/facts-rankings Other school's engineering enrollment: UT Austin claims 6,003 undergraduate and 2,101 graduate. https://www.engr.utexas.edu/about/facts-and-rankings/program-enrollments-and-degrees https://www.engr.utexas.edu/about/facts-and-rankings/program... Berkeley claims 3,746 undergraduates and 2,357 graduates. https://engineering.berkeley.edu/about/facts-and-figures/ https://engineering.berkeley.edu/about/facts-and-figures/ MIT claims 2,451 undergraduates. https://engineering.mit.edu/about/facts-and-figures/ https://engineering.mit.edu/about/facts-and-figures/ Stanford claims 1570 undergraduate and 3603 graduate. https://registrar.stanford.edu/everyone/enrollment-statistics/enrollment-statistics-2018-19/school-engineering-enrollment-2018-19 https://registrar.stanford.edu/everyone/enrollment-statistic... I think the parent comment is correct to say there are many larger engineering schools than MIT and Stanford.