Bachelor of Electrical Engineering at University of Connecticut

    Bachelor of Electrical Engineering at University of Connecticut

    Bachelor of Electrical Engineering at University of Connecticut

    International students can study the Electrical Engineering at University of Connecticut at its main campus in Storrs , United States of America. This Bachelor degree is available as a Full Time program delivered on campus in English. The program has a duration of 4 years and is offered at the university's main campus. Students can apply for the next intake starting on August 28, 2027.

    About Bachelor of Electrical Engineering

    Bachelor of Science in Engineering

    Course descriptions

    Electrical Engineering majors are required to complete the following:

    • CSE 1102 or 2050 or ENGR 1166;
    • CSE 2301;
    • ECE 1401, 2001, 3001, 3101, 3111, 3201, 3211 or 3212 or 3231, 3221 or 4201, 4900W, 4111 or 4112, 4211 or 5211 or 4225 or 5225, 4901 and 4902;
    • MATH 2110Q, 2210Q, and 2410Q;
    • STAT 3345Q or MATH 3160;
    • Professional Requirements courses (12 credits);
    • Design Laboratory courses (six credits);
    • Elective courses (seven credits).

    Further details and course sequences are given in the Electrical Engineering Guide to Course Selection.

    Concentration in Naval Science and Technology

    The concentration in Naval Science and Technology is designed to expose students to engineering concepts and topics of importance to the Navy and industries that support naval science and technology. It is focused on facilitating interactions between students and naval professionals as well as hands-on and experiential activities related to senior design projects or independent study projects that have naval science and technology connections.

    To complete this concentration, students must complete nine credits of Naval Science and Technology Coursework topics, distributed as follows:

    1. At least three credits of ENGR 3109.
    2. Six credits from the following courses (or five if using Senior Design): ECE 4095, 4900W, 4901, 4902.

    Students electing to complete the concentration must do so in their primary major, and as such select elective coursework from their primary discipline. Students electing to use their Senior Design course sequence must have their project topic approved by both their departmental senior design coordinator and either the director of the Navy STEM Program or the Associate Dean for Undergraduate Education.

    Students electing to use Special Topics courses or Independent Study/Research courses must have the course or research topic approved by both their department and either the director of the Navy STEM Program or the Associate Dean for Undergraduate Education. Other courses relevant to naval science and technology may be considered for the concentration by petition to the director of the Navy STEM Program or the Associate Dean of Undergraduate Education. Students may not apply courses used in this concentration to fulfill requirements for other concentrations or minors.

    The concentration in Naval Science and Technology is restricted to U.S. citizens.

    The Electrical Engineering program educational objectives are that our alumni/ae: make technical contributions to design, development, and manufacturing in their practice of electrical engineering; advance in their professional career; and engage in professional development or post-graduate education to pursue flexible career paths amid future technological changes.

    The Electrical Engineering program is accredited by the Engineering Accreditation Commission of ABET, www.abet.org.

    Disciplines

    School of Engineering

    Requirements and Admission Criteria for Bachelor of Electrical Engineering at University of Connecticut

    Entry Requirements

    First-year applicants should be attending an approved high school program. Upon graduation, a minimum of 16 units, with 15 in college preparatory work, must be completed. The following college preparatory courses are required for all first-year applicants:

    • 4 years of English
    • 3 years of math (algebra I, algebra II, and geometry or their equivalents)
    • 2 years of social studies (including 1 year of U.S. history)
    • 2 years of a single foreign language (3 years strongly recommended)
    • 2 years of laboratory science
    • 3 years of electives
    • School of Nursing applicants: high school chemistry is required.
    • School of Engineering applicants: high school chemistry and physics are required.

    In addition to completion of an approved high school program, selection is based on a comprehensive review of all the information provided on the application, both academic and personal.

    English Requirements

    • IELTSMin 6.5
    • TOEFLMin 79

    Tuition and Fee Information for Bachelor of Electrical Engineering at University of Connecticut

    Application Fee 80

    How to Apply for Bachelor of Electrical Engineering at University of Connecticut

    International first-year applicants must complete either the Common Application or Apply Coalition with Scoir. There is no preference in application choice and only one application is required.

    Submission of the $80 application fee (non-refundable) is available through the chosen application. Check or money order is also an acceptable form of payment and should be sent to the Office of Undergraduate Admissions directly with the applicant’s name (as seen on the application) and date of birth.

    The personal essay is required and provides the applicant an opportunity to add a unique voice to the application as well as demonstrate writing ability. The personal essay is a component on the Common Application or the Coalition Application and should range between 250 – 650 words.

    Two letters of recommendation are optional but can distinguish an applicant’s character and are preferred. Recommendation letters can be sent electronically, by fax, or by postal mail.

    Your submitted high school transcript(s) should include your senior classes, class rank (if applicable), and latest grades earned. Postsecondary official transcript(s) from each institution attended are also required whether or not credit is desired or expected. Transcripts must be submitted to UConn directly from the secondary institution, either electronically or by mail in a sealed envelope.

    All academic credentials not written in English must be accompanied by an official, certified English translation.

    Bachelor of Electrical Engineering at University of Connecticut
    University of Connecticut
    University of Connecticut
    United States of America

    United States of America, Storrs

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