Electrical Engineering, B.S.

Electrical engineers are skilled professionals who work in rapidly evolving careers related to electricity, electronics, hardware and software. Throughout history, they have played an immeasurable role in conceiving devices and technologies that we depend on every day; from battery chargers, to cellphones, to electrical systems in cars, to developing controls for food processing plants and more.

If you have a strong foundation in mathematics and science, a degree in electrical engineering could lead you to a rewarding career. You will take courses in circuit analysis, electronics, digital systems, programmable logic controllers, LabView and data acquisition systems, electromagnetics, electrical machines, controls, embedded systems and communications. Computer-based simulations and project-based laboratories will reinforce the course topics. When you graduate you will be able to pursue a job in a wide variety of electrical engineering fields. Our graduates get jobs all over the country.

Why choose Indiana Tech?

• We consult with engineering companies to develop and maintain relevant coursework that will equip you with knowledge and experience that today’s employers are looking for.
• Our laboratory courses are project-based. By the end of a lab course, you will design, simulate, build and test a functional circuit that you can keep.
• Our laboratories are equipped with the state-of-the-art equipment. In addition to traditional circuits, electronics, digital and communications labs, we feature contemporary and relevant labs such as a computer interfaced electrical machines training lab, the Rockwell automation portable programmable logic controller troubleshooting lab and a LABView/DAQ (data acquisition system) lab.
• Indiana Tech fosters an active learning environment, enriched by instructors who possess years of experience in their respective fields.

Accreditation

Our electrical engineering degree program is accredited by the Engineering Accreditation Commission of ABET, under the General Criteria and the Electrical, Computer, Communications, Telecommunication(s) and Similarly Named Program Criteria.