Engineering Bachelor's Degrees

Thinking of studying science, engineering, or math?

Studies have shown that in the United States, 85 percent of economic growth per capita is due to technological innovation. This growth is fueled by engineers, scientists, and mathematicians who have a strong technical background.

According to a 2009 survey by the National Association of Colleges and Employers (NACE), 12 of the top 15 highest-earning college degrees are in engineering, a testament to the discipline's necessity today. 

Read CNN's story on the study.

Thinking of studying math at Stevens? There is good reason to do so. The NACE survey emphasized that the common thread uniting the top degrees was mathematics. Students majoring in math learn to think logically and receive a firm foundation for pursuing engineering, science, technology, and business.

Is science your passion? Stevens emphasis on hands-on learning and industry experience, as well as a firm foundation in engineering, ensures that the broad education students receive prepares them to excel in their chosen field after graduation.

It is all part of Stevens goal to create the leaders of tomorrow.