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UC's College of Engineering and Applied Science is the birthplace of cooperative education (co-op). From cyber operations to construction management, CEAS has a major for you. Learn more!
As a student in the Mechanical Engineering B.S. program at the University of Cincinnati, you will gain knowledge to design, manufacture, and operate machines and mechanical systems that work in a safe and efficient fashion to advance today’s society.
As a student in the Electrical Engineering B.S. program at the University of Cincinnati, you’ll be at the forefront of advances in biomedicine, renewable energy, intelligent systems, and nanotechnologies.
As the oldest engineering discipline that has the broadest reach in terms of application, mechanical engineering touches every aspect of life from medical devices, computers, and athletic equipment to automobile engines, electric power plants, and the very machines that create these innovations.
The college merged with the University of Cincinnati in 1969 and offered programs in the engineering technologies and related areas with the aim of preparing individuals for careers as engineering technologists, engineering technicians, and managers in industry.
Electrical engineering technology curriculum has electronic technology, and computer technology tracks. As a student in this field, you're introduced to computer hardware and software, automatic control programming and implementation, robotic control, and modern instrumentation and sensors.
Cooperative education (co-op) provides students in the College of Engineering and Applied Science with real-world experience in their field. Learn more about co-op!
From tutoring to innovative teaching, learn more about UC's College of Engineering & Applied Science Engineering Education and Computing program!
Students gain knowledge in green engineering design to explore sustainable solutions for controlling pollution and preserving resources. Common applications for environmental engineering include the analysis and design of water and wastewater treatment systems, solid waste substance management, air pollution control and sustainability.
The B.S. in Biomedical Engineering degree program at the University of Cincinnati focuses on practical, applied learning techniques. Biomedical engineering is an exciting, rapidly growing field that allows graduates to relate their knowledge and skills to the prevention of injury and improvements in the diagnosis and treatment of medical disorders.