But then what would you have?
MIT? Berkeley? Princeton? CMU? Cornell? Caltech? UIUC? UCSB? UCSD? UT Austin? U Michigan? UCLA? USC?
As an Australian, the process of choosing which to apply to is much more difficult because I can't ask my classmates/counsellors these questions!
> Fred Wilson speaking on campus about biotech startups,
> NYU Startup Week, with discussions on raising investment, working at a startup, etc,
> and a hackathon sponsored by hackNY[0], a fellowship for students interested in founding or working at a startup.
NYU is also 10 minutes away from General Assembly[1], possibly the largest tech co-working space in Manhattan.
[1] http://www.generalassemb.ly/
Disclaimer: I'm a grad student at NYU, and I actually chose this program over others because of the startup environment in New York.
The Polsky Center for Entrepreneurship has some amazing resources: http://www.chicagobooth.edu/entrepreneurship/
The Booth School of Business has at least 6 Nobel Laureates as professors: http://www.chicagobooth.edu/
The New Venture Challenge (http://research.chicagobooth.edu/nvc/) has launched companies like http://grubhub.com, http://benchprep.com, http://bu.mp, http://www.braintreepaymentsolutions.com/, http://www.prepme.com/, etc.
I know they run incubator-like programs specifically for undergraduates, so that's pretty cool.
I live in Atlanta right now, so feel free to contact me if you're curious about anything. Also, I graduated from the University of Michigan a few months back, so I know a bit about their tech/entrepreneurial culture as well.
There's also this: http://www.vlab.org/
As a disclaimer, I'm not associated with MIT and never attended or even been on their campus so I can't say much other than the above. I come from the Stanford side of things. Although I did attend some VLAB events.