ÑÇÖÞɫͼ

The Engineering Physics degree seeks to produce graduates who are broadly educated in the principles of engineering and physics, and who can perform a variety of tasks in engineering fields where traditional disciplines overlap. Students in this ÑÇÖÞɫͼ may also desire to develop a more in-depth focus in a particular discipline such as electrical engineering. Students may complete a track in electrical engineering that gives them this emphasis by completing particular coursework within their technical electives. This is completed within the Engineering Physics degree which is accredited by the .

Specializing in the electrical engineering track allows students to pursue careers in a variety of industries, including aerospace, automotive, computers, defense, energy, instrumentation, and telecommunications among many others. As a group, electrical and computer engineering comprise the largest engineering discipline. Electrical engineering involves the analysis, design, development, production, control, operation and service of electrical devices. Some of these systems include wired and wireless communication, computing, digital control, power electronics, remote sensing, robotics, and signal processing among many others.

There are many course options in the Engineering Physics Curriculum. Courses in the electrical engineering track include the following:

Electrical Engineering Track – Of the 24 hours of required technical electives, students must complete:

• EGR 460 Electricity and Magnetism I (3 credit hours)

• Any any 4 of the following:

  • EGR 360 Electric Machines (3 credit hours)
  • EGR 365 Linear Circuits II (3 credit hours)
  • EGR 366 Analog Electronics (3 credit hours)
  • EGR 376 Computational Analysis in Engineering (3 credit hours)
  • EGR 378 Logic Design I (4 credit hours)
  • EGR 425 Bio-inspired Intelligent Systems (3 credit hours)
  • EGR 433 Control Systems (3 credit hours)
  • EGR 461 Electricity and Magnetism II (3 credit hours)
  • EGR 463 Power Systems (3 credit hours)