Applicants must first choose a program and review its specific requirements. They then complete the application—either via the Common Application or Florida Tech’s online portal—by submitting transcripts, letters of recommendation, essays, standardized test scores (if required), and proof of English proficiency. After submission, applicants await the university’s decision and, if accepted, must secure an appropriate visa to study in the U.S.

Florida Tech may charge an application fee for international graduate applicants. However, undergraduate applicants often do not need to pay an application fee. Applicants should check specific program requirements for any exceptions.

Florida Institute of Technology offers a wide range of security services, including a 24-hour emergency hotline, campus-wide emergency telephones, a mobile safety app, continuous foot and vehicle patrols, late-night escort services, and controlled access to dormitories.

Yes, Florida Tech adheres to the Clery Act, which mandates the disclosure of campus crime statistics and safety policies. The university also issues timely safety alerts to keep the campus community informed.

Florida Tech conducts training programs on various safety topics such as active shooter response, fire safety, and bystander intervention. The university also has a comprehensive emergency and evacuation plan and works closely with local and state emergency services.

Florida Institute of Technology is best known for its strong STEM programs, particularly in Aerospace Engineering, Computer Science, and Mechanical Engineering. The university also offers well-regarded programs in Business, Psychology, and Liberal Arts.

Florida Tech emphasizes experiential learning through internships, cooperative education, and capstone projects. Both undergraduate and graduate students have access to research opportunities, reinforcing the university’s reputation as a research-focused institution.

Yes, Florida Tech provides a range of online graduate programs, especially in Business and related fields. These programs are designed for flexibility and are ideal for working professionals seeking advanced education.

Yes, international students on F-1 visas at Florida Tech can apply for Optional Practical Training (OPT), which allows them to work in a field related to their major for up to 12 months after graduation.

Florida Tech international students on OPT who have an H-1B petition filed on their behalf may qualify for a Cap Gap Extension, which temporarily extends their OPT work authorization and legal stay until the H-1B status begins.

F-1 students who graduate from STEM programs at Florida Tech may qualify for a 24-month extension of their OPT, giving them up to 36 months of work authorization in total.