Undergraduate Recruitment Events Are Designed for You to:

Ask questions about the application process
Learn about our research areas

Meet with faculty & current students
Virtually tour our labs

Upcoming Events:

Event Details

Future Events

Do you love using math and science to solve problems? That’s what engineers do and the University of Utah’s College of Engineering has one of the best programs in the United States! Prospective, Transfer, and International Students are invited to join us on April 22nd for a Virtual Student Panel Q & A.

Student Panel

Five of our Engineering Ambassadors (present students, each currently pursuing a degree in one of our 11 undergraduate majors in the College of Engineering) will be live on ZOOM to answer questions about why they chose engineering, why the U, what it’s like being an engineering student, classes to take while in high school or at another university, juggling a rigorous engineering program and a social life, student clubs, talking to professors, AND MORE!

Contact

If you are interested, please contact craig.clifford@utah.edu to obtain the ZOOM information. For general information about the College of Engineering and our majors, visit www.coe.edu.

Advisors

Majors & Minors

Send Email To Register

BS in Games

Want to learn more about what makes us a top game development program in the country?

We will now be holding virtual info sessions! We are here to provide you with details about our undergraduate degree and help you with any questions you might have.

Career Outlook

Graduates of this program have gone on to work in the video game industry as game engineers in companies across the globe. In addition, with a full Computer Science degree, other graduates have chosen to pursue more traditional fields of Computer Science employment, and are fully skilled to do so. Our students go on to work within the following areas:

Graphics and Animation
Video Game Development
Technical Art

Artificial Intelligence
Software Engineering

BS in Games

About EAE

Materials Science & Engineering

Panel Discussion Video Now Available

Materials Scientists apply the principles of physics and chemistry to engineering problems, designing and developing new materials. They are continually engaged in developing new materials or upgrading the use of basic materials that will fit within the highly technological world in which we live in. Building on past research the future of developing new materials is a challenge and opportunity given to every new materials scientist and engineer.

Career Outlook

Many of our undergraduates recieve job offers before graduation from companies such as Stryker (Medical), Intel, OmniLytics, and numerous other reputable companies. Job placement and starting salaries continue to remain competitive, offering professional opportunities to graduating students entering the workplace. These scientists work
in a wide variety of areas including:

- Extraction/Synthesis
- Failure Analysis
- Material R & D

- Material Selection
- Processing
- Structure Analysis

Undergraduate Info

Undergraduate Advisor

Watch Virtual Panel Discussion

Mechanical Engineering

Mechanical engineering applies the principles of force, energy, and motion to the creation of technologies that meet human needs. Mechanical engineers strive to design and manufacture materials, products, and systems that are effective, user-friendly, efficient, and sustainable. A broad-based mechanical engineering education empowers graduates to succeed in a wide variety of challenging, interesting, and rewarding careers with the potential to address the challenges faced by today’s society.

Career Outlook

Mechanical Engineering is a very broad engineering field with wide applicability and excellent flexibility in terms of career paths. ME graduates are well-prepared to work in a wide variety of technical fields including:

- Aerospace
- Automotive
- Biotechnology
- Defense

- Energy
- Micro/nanoscale systems
- Robotics

Undergraduate Program

Pre-Transfer Course

Kahlert School of Computing Video Presentations and Resources

Computer scientists study the foundations of information and computation and their implementation and application in computer systems. These types of engineers focus on developing and implementing software systems by working with sometimes complex algorithms for improving an existing program or creating something even more efficient. Computer Science helps solve the problems of today to make tomorrow better.

Career Outlook

According to the US Department of Labor, between 2014-2024, the job market for computer scientists will grow by 11%. Additionally, computer scientists can expect excellent job prospects as employers are currently experiencing difficulty procuring employees trained with these in-demand skills. Computer scientists work in a variety of areas including: