California Institute of Technology
California Institute of Technology Majors
California Institute of Technology awards bachelor's degrees in 17 fields, about 233 a year. The largest are Computer Science, Mechanical Engineering, Physics.
| Major | Degrees a year | Earnings, 1 year out | Earnings, 4 years out | Median federal debt |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Computer Science | 67 | $173,344 | $200,511 | |
| Mechanical Engineering | 36 | |||
| Physics | 26 | |||
| Biomedical/Medical Engineering | 18 | |||
| Electrical Engineering | 16 | |||
| Applied Mathematics | 14 | |||
| Mathematics | 11 | |||
| Neurobiology and Neurosciences | 9 | |||
| Chemical Engineering | 7 | |||
| Chemistry | 7 | |||
| Materials Engineering | 6 | |||
| Biology | 5 | |||
| Information Science/Studies | 4 | |||
| Astronomy and Astrophysics | 4 | |||
| Engineering | 1 | |||
| Geology and Earth Science | 1 | |||
| History | 1 |
A blank cell means the figure is withheld, usually because the program is small.
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Frequently asked questions
What are the most popular majors at California Institute of Technology?
By bachelor's degrees awarded in a year: Computer Science (67), Mechanical Engineering (36), Physics (26), Biomedical/Medical Engineering (18), Electrical Engineering (16).
Which California Institute of Technology majors earn the most?
Four years after graduation, the highest median earnings are in Computer Science ($200,511). Earnings are reported for 1 of California Institute of Technology's 17 programs.
How many majors does California Institute of Technology have?
California Institute of Technology awarded bachelor's degrees in 17 federal program categories in the most recent year reported. A college's own list of majors can be longer or shorter, because several named majors often fall under one federal category.
Source: College Scorecard, Most Recent Data by Field of Study (U.S. Department of Education), 2026-06-10 release. Programs are federal categories, which do not always match the names California Institute of Technology uses. Earnings are medians for graduates who received federal financial aid, four years after a bachelor's degree, and are withheld for small programs.