Bachelor of Science in
Electrical Engineering

The Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering provides students with the opportunity to acquire a broad background in circuit theory, communication systems, computers, control systems, electromagnetic fields, energy sources and systems, and electronic devices.

Hands-On

  • Students have hands-on design and assembly opportunities from the program start, such as building an autonomous robot that competes against other robotics systems to complete a defined task.

Welcoming Diversity

  • The department supports professional student organizations, such as National Society of Black Engineers (NSBE), Society of Women Engineers (SWE), Society of Hispanic Professional Engineers (SHPE) and Out in Science, Technology & Mathematics (oSTEM).

Job Placement

  • Employment rates after graduation are near 100%.

Faculty Experience

  • Faculty are leading experts in avionics and systems engineering and immerse students in real-world scenarios and empower them to think like an engineer.

Research Opportunities

  • The electrical engineering department supports undergraduate research in every degree possible.

Top Employers

  • The Boeing Company
  • Lockheed Martin
  • John F. Kennedy Space Center
  • Johnson Space Center
  • Collins Aerospace
  • Harris
  • Garmin
  • USAF

120 credits

Transfer Credit

Estimated Costs

Campuses Offering Degree

  • Daytona Beach, FL
  • Prescott, AZ

Daytona Beach:

  • EECS Student Projects Lab
  • Lehman Engineering and Technology Center
  • MICAPlex
  • Cybersecurity Engineering Laboratory (CybEL)

Prescott:

  • King Engineering and Technology Center

As well as:

  • Electronic circuit labs
  • Digital systems labs
  • Capstone design lab

You can find more state-of-the-art labs and facilities at both residential campuses, and our leading virtual labs bring hands-on opportunities to you anywhere in the world.

Read more about the university’s Student Experience, Value, & Affordability, Outcomes, and Rankings & Accolades.

Why Choose Embry-Riddle?