Per the college's Common Data Set, section C7. The Importance the Institution Places on Each of the Following Academic and Nonacademic Factors in Their First-Time, First-Year, Degree-Seeking Admission Decisions.
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Nationally Ranked Programs
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Es on compliant mechanisms, including origami-inspired mechanisms, space mechanisms, microelectromechanical systems, and medical devices. He is the co-editor of the Handbook of Compliant Mechanisms and the author of Compliant Mechanisms whi
Ed on understanding the fundamental hydrodynamics pertinent to underwater manipulation, developing real-time hydrodynamic models, and developing control methods for precise, high-speed underwater manipulation from a hovering vehicle platfor
Notable: “Coordinated target assignment and intercept for unmanned air vehicles” (2002) · 771 citations
Matt Allen, Professorh-index 38
My research team seeks to enable the design and modeling of complicated dynamic systems by creating new methods to characterize them experimentally and to accelerate modeling. Our focus is on systems that are too complicated to model using
Notable: “An international review of laser Doppler vibrometry: Making light work of vibration measurement” (2016) · 489 citations
Andrew Ning, Professorh-index 34
Notable: “Maximization of the annual energy production of wind power plants by optimization of layout and yaw-based wake control” (2016) · 295 citations
Notable: “Architectural Innovation: The Reconfiguration of Existing Product Technologies and the Failure of Established Firms” (1990) · 8,329 citations
David Benson, Assistant Professorh-index 26
Notable: “Water Governance in a Comparative Perspective: From IWRM to a 'Nexus' Approach?” (2015) · 289 citations
Paul Godfrey, Professor / Department Chairh-index 22
Notable: “The relationship between corporate social responsibility and shareholder value: an empirical test of the risk management hypothesis” (2008) · 3,100 citations
Shad Morris, Professorh-index 21
Notable: “Relational Archetypes, Organizational Learning, and Value Creation: Extending the Human Resource Architecture” (2007) · 795 citations
Es on political organization and populism, and I direct Team Populism, a global scholarly network studying populism's causes and consequences. Projects include the creation of a global populism dataset, experimental research on populism's r
American politics, Congress, political polarization, political ideology Publications Barber, M., Bolton, A., & Thrower, S. (2019). Legislative Constraints on Executive Unilateralism in Separation of Powers Systems. Legislative Studies Q
Notable: “Как лучшие системы школьного образования продолжают совершенствоваться (пер. с англ. Н. Микшиной, Е. Шадриной)” (2013) · 353 citations
Darren Hawkins, Professorh-index 20
Notable: “More Dollars than Sense: Refining Our Knowledge of Development Finance Using AidData” (2011) · 577 citations
Jeremy Pope, Professorh-index 18
Notable: “Does Party Trump Ideology? Disentangling Party and Ideology in America” (2018) · 521 citations
The aims of my Clinical Cognitive Neuroscience and Neuropsychology (CCNN) lab and research program center on these cognitive control functions and are four-fold. First, we (myself, students, and collaborators) test hypotheses about behavior
Notable: “Prevention of Organ Allograft Rejection by a Specific Janus Kinase 3 Inhibitor” (2003) · 670 citations
Shawn Gale, Professorh-index 33
My research interests are largely centered in the field of neuropsychology, which is the study of brain-behavior relationships. I utilize clinical and research techniques, including neurocognitive assessment and neuroimaging through our new
Notable: “Quantitative volumetric analysis of brain MR: normative database spanning 5 decades of life.” (1995) · 457 citations
Perry Ridge, Associate Professorh-index 29
Include: studying the relationship of the mitochondrial genome to Alzheimer’s disease, performing family-based studies to identify rare genetic risk factors for disease, determining the functional effects of synonymous mutations in known Al
Notable: “Rare coding variants in the phospholipase D3 gene confer risk for Alzheimer’s disease” (2013) · 476 citations
Jeffrey Edwards, Professorh-index 27
By combining electrophysiology with pharmacology, molecular biology (qPCR), optogenetics, behavioral studies, and immunohistochemistry, Dr. Edwards lab investigates synaptic plasticity—the cellular mechanism that enables our brains to learn
Notable: “Remedial Education and Student Achievement: A Regression-Discontinuity Analysis” (2004) · 595 citations
Jaren C. Pope, Professorh-index 24
In environmental and urban economics. Much of his work has been focused on using property value information and quasi-experimental hedonic techniques to understand how households value environmental and urban amenities. He also does work
Notable: “Which hedonic models can we trust to recover the marginal willingness to pay for environmental amenities?” (2010) · 449 citations
Eric R. Eide, Professorh-index 23
Es on the economics of education and health economics. In his K-12 research, he has studied how education policies such as school spending and grade retention affect students' educational and labor market outcomes. Professor Eide's higher e
Notable: “Does It Pay to Attend an Elite Private College? Cross-Cohort Evidence on the Effects of College Type on Earnings” (1999) · 560 citations
Joseph P. Price, Professorh-index 21
Notable: “Is Uber a substitute or complement for public transit?” (2018) · 580 citations
Faculty counts are directory headcounts; the named list may be a subset. h-index shown only for ORCID-backed or high-confidence OpenAlex matches. Partial — enrichment ongoing.
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About Brigham Young University. Brigham Young University in Provo, UT reports an overall acceptance rate of 69.2%, an SAT middle 50% of 1260–1440, a class size of 6,100, and a yield of 80.0% based on the most recent Common Data Set filings. LDS Church-affiliated university with extremely low tuition for members. One of the highest yield rates in the nation (over 80%). Honor code governs student conduct.
Admissions and cost data as of July 3, 2026 (CDS 2024–25 cycle), from the most recent Common Data Set, IPEDS, and College Scorecard.
Brigham Young University: key admissions facts
Brigham Young University's overall acceptance rate is 69.2% (the most recent Common Data Set). Brigham Young University's SAT middle-50% range is 1260–1440 (the most recent Common Data Set). The average unweighted GPA of admitted students at Brigham Young University is about 3.9 (the most recent Common Data Set). Brigham Young University's yield rate (the share of admitted students who enroll) is 80.0% (the most recent Common Data Set). The average net price at Brigham Young University for families earning under $75,000 is about $11,206 per year (U.S. Department of Education College Scorecard/IPEDS data).
How much does Brigham Young University cost for a family earning $75,000?
A family earning under $30,000 pays about $10,444 per year in net price at Brigham Young University, while families earning over $110,000 pay about $20,542 (source: U.S. Department of Education College Scorecard/IPEDS data). A family earning $75,000 falls in the $48,001–$75,000 bracket and pays about $13,062 per year after grants and scholarships.
Brigham Young University: average annual net price by household income (most recent College Scorecard/IPEDS data)
Household income
Average net price per year
Under $30,000
$10,444
$30,001–$48,000
$10,112
$48,001–$75,000
$13,062
$75,001–$110,000
$16,378
Over $110,000
$20,542
Tuition (before aid)
$6,888
Room and board
$10,716
Frequently asked questions
What is the acceptance rate at Brigham Young University?
Brigham Young University's overall acceptance rate is 69.2%, based on the most recent Common Data Set.
What SAT score and GPA do you need for Brigham Young University?
Admitted students at Brigham Young University typically have an SAT middle-50% range of 1260–1440 and an average unweighted GPA of about 3.9, according to the most recent Common Data Set. These are the middle of the range, so scores above them strengthen an application.
Is it hard to get into Brigham Young University?
Getting into Brigham Young University is moderately selective: it admits 69.2% of applicants. Your realistic odds depend on how your GPA and test scores compare to its middle-50% ranges and on your application round — you can estimate them with the free College Monte Carlo chances calculator.
Does Brigham Young University offer early decision or early action?
Brigham Young University offers early decision (binding) and early action (non-binding).
How much does Brigham Young University cost after financial aid?
The average net price at Brigham Young University — the real cost after grants and scholarships, not the sticker price — is about $11,206 per year for families earning under $75,000, based on U.S. Department of Education College Scorecard/IPEDS data. Higher-income families generally pay more; see the full net-price-by-income breakdown.
How much does Brigham Young University cost for a family earning $75,000?
A family earning under $30,000 pays about $10,444 per year in net price at Brigham Young University, while families earning over $110,000 pay about $20,542 (source: U.S. Department of Education College Scorecard/IPEDS data). A family earning $75,000 falls in the $48,001–$75,000 bracket and pays about $13,062 per year after grants and scholarships.