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Biomedical engineers apply engineering, design and computational principles to medical and biological problems. They work to improve human health through the design, testing, and implementation of medical solutions.

Chemical engineers are involved in developing, processing, and marketing such varied products as fuels, pharmaceuticals, foods, plastics, metals, microelectronics, and basic chemicals. Chemical engineers have historically been highly employable, with one of the highest average salaries among engineering disciplines.

Computer engineers work with hardware and software to create modern computing and embedded systems.

We offer quality programs that emphasizes basic science, technical mastery, research opportunities and a firm grasp of scientific principles as well as strong communication skills and creative problem solving.

We present electrical and computer engineering as an integrated tool-kit that students can use to design hardware for AI and chips for edge computing, develop next-generation photovoltaic cells, improve medical imaging, and increase the security and performance of wireless communications.

Mechanical engineering is one of the largest, broadest, and oldest engineering disciplines. Mechanical engineers use the principles of energy, materials, and mechanics to design, analyze, optimize, and manufacture machines and devices of all types.