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Our School of Engineering prepares you to take on the technological, scientific and logistical obstacles of the 21st century. With an interdisciplinary approach that combines heavy collaboration, hands-on learning and cutting-edge facilities, we'll help you become an expert and innovator, a builder and technician, and, of course, a creative thinker and problem-solver.
Percentage of graduating seniors in 2019 who have jobs, are continuing their educations or are starting their own companies within 6 months of graduation.
The mean salary for graduating seniors in 2019 within 6 months of graduation.
Our small class sizes, professors who are approachable and a close-knit community create a supportive, enriching environment.
Our faculty members are practicing engineers who are passionate about what they do. They know how to unlock that same passion in their students. Under their guidance, and alongside dedicated peers from other engineering backgrounds, you’ll do more than solve complex problems. You’ll develop new ideas and find new ways to approach the world's challenges.
We emphasize innovation, safety and sustainability in each of our programs. Moreover, you'll have many opportunities to put these values into practice. Special partnership programs, exciting internships with top manufacturers and service learning trips around the globe are just a few ways you'll bridge the gap from engineer-in-training to engineer-in-practice.
The tools are all here. It’s time to put them to use.
Careers in computing and information technology continue to experience tremendous growth, outpacing nearly every other profession. Our diverse lineup of computing-based academic programs — from computer science to cybersecurity and everything in between — places you at the forefront of that growth, unlocking nearly endless career pathways. If you’re interested in becoming a software developer, video game designer, UX specialist or an information security expert, we have the program for you.
Students share five reasons why they chose Quinnipiac’s School of Engineering.
Our mechanical, civil, industrial and software engineering programs are accredited by the Engineering Accreditation Commission of ABET, which means they meet the highest standards of engineering education in the country. Through exposure to existing and emerging technologies, interdisciplinary projects and innovative practices, we prepare our graduates to lead the way in the most critical engineering fields. Our graduates also learn to anticipate the many needs of a growing society and how to fulfill them with the highest standards of quality, safety and precision.
The School of Engineering's curricula is recognized by the National Academy of Engineering’s “14 Grand Challenges for Engineering,” a call to address the problems facing the world in the 21st century. Behind everything we do in the School of Engineering is an emphasis on improving sustainability and quality of life for all people. Students also have the opportunity to participate as a Grand Challenges Scholar by completing the program's five competency areas. Students who participate in this program receive an additional certification recognized by the National Academy of Engineers.
Learn more about the Grand Challenges Scholars program.
More than two dozen members of the university community came together this weekend to support environmental and sustainability initiatives at Quinnipiac that will have positive impacts for the region.
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A team of six Quinnipiac engineering students are completing an all-wheel drive, off-road vehicle capable of going up to 40 miles per hour for one of the most prestigious collegiate design competitions in the world — the Baja SAE.
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This year, the School of Engineering was determined to celebrate its students’ hard work and accomplishments at its seventh annual Student Recognition Event, more commonly known as the Hard Hat Ceremony, despite the challenges posed by COVID-19. Because the faculty and students could not gather safely into one room, they opted to celebrate via Zoom.
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Quinnipiac has released its recently completed master facilities plan, ‘Designing Our Future,’ which provides a comprehensive strategy and set of recommendations. The plan will guide physical planning across QU’s three campuses over the next 10 years.
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Kimberly DiGiovanni, assistant teaching professor of civil engineering at Quinnipiac, has been named chair of an Urban Waters Initiative (UWI) for the Connecticut Department of Energy and Environmental Protection.
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