ENGINEERING HONORS PROGRAM

Engineering students working in lab

Each year, 10% of incoming Engineering students are selected to the University’s Honors Program. 

Ten Honors classes are required to earn an Engineering Honors degree, at least four of which must be in Engineering.
 

  • EGR 1200 Freshmen Project
  • EGR 2001 Engineering in the Humanistic Context
  • Senior Capstone
    • Capstone Design: CEE 4606, CHE 4232/CHE 4202, ECE 4972, ECE 4973 or ME 5006 taken in conjunction with EGR 4007

Additional Engineering Courses

  • Undergraduate Research: CEE 4612, CHE 4831, ECE 5991, ME 5001
  • Other contracted Engineering course (must be approved by professor and Director of University Honors Program before the start of the semester)
  • Graduate-level course (senior year with permission, must be used toward undergraduate degree and may not count toward a graduate degree)
     
  • Ancients and Moderns (ACS 1000/1001)
  • Faith, Reason and Culture (THL 1000)
  • Knowledge, Reality, Self (PHL 1000)
  • The Good Life (ETH 2050)
  • Humanities, Social Science, and Math Electives


In addition to completing all course requirements, students must  achieve a minimum 3.33 cumulative GPA to earn the Bachelor of  Science in Engineering, Honors.

Current students should consult our SharePoint site for up-to-date, complete information on curricular requirements for the Honors degree and minor. 

Intellectual Engagement

Honors students will develop a plan of study through their primary academic adviser in the College of Engineering, as well as through the University Honors program. Special consideration is given to Honors students when applying for the INNOVATE: The L3Harris Summer Program. Additional opportunities exist for presenting work completed as part of the Honors program.
 

George Long '22 Computer Engineering Honors

“As an Honors student, you will have a much smaller interdisciplinary engineering course your first semester, and you’ll learn your fellow students’ strengths and weaknesses, which will help improve everything you work on. The Honors Program will help you go further than you thought you could, with a constant support system in place and new friends along the way. And it’s also given me the opportunity to study abroad this summer in Dublin!”   

—George Long ’22 Computer Engineering, Honors