The Undergraduate Record represents the official repository for academic program requirements.  

Questions may be directed to the Undergraduate Program Director for one of the intended minors.   

 

The Interdisciplinary Engineering Science major

The program consists of two minors: the first is a SEAS-approved technical engineering minor, and the second is a minor in mathematics or science or a second SEAS technical minor. 

Students round out their program with three technical courses which create their "Area of Concentration" and two advanced technical electives. These courses are selected by the student, approved by the Program and comprise a self-defined area of study that can link the student’s minors, interests and career goals. 

Finally, all fourth-year students participate in an Advanced Research Project which consists of either a 6-credit engineering design sequence or 6-credits of an independent research project. 

 

 

Minor Options

The ES degree consists of TWO MINORS - the first must be a SEAS-approved technical minor. The second minor can be a natural science or math from the College of Arts & Sciences or another SEAS technical minor.  Each department granting a minor defines the requirements of their minor. Minor requirements can be found in the Undergraduate Record (select specific departments under "programs" and then scroll to find their minor requirements). 

Applied Mathematics

Biomedical Engineering

Chemical Engineering 

Civil Engineering 

Computer Science 

Electrical Engineering 

Materials Science and Engineering 

Systems Engineering

Astronomy 

Biology 

Chemistry 

Environmental Sciences 

Mathematics 

Physics 

ES Worksheets 

These worksheets can help you understand the ES requirements and help you plan your own path: 

Engineering Science Worksheet by Requirement.xlsx 

The information contained on this website is for informational purposes only.  The Undergraduate Record and Graduate Record represent the official repository for academic program requirements. These publications may be found here.