Bachelor of Science in Computer Engineering

Program Overview

The Bachelor of Science in Computer Engineering at Anderson University combines computer science and electrical engineering, preparing students to design hardware, develop software, and integrate systems. The program emphasizes cybersecurity, industry exposure, and state-of-the-art product creation, leading to careers in hardware and software engineering, with potential starting salaries ranging from $60,000 to $90,000.

Program Outline

Degree Overview:

- The program:

Provides a combination of computer science and electrical engineering, enabling you to design and test hardware, develop software, and integrate network & system components effectively.

- Learning:

Combines mathematics, science, and critical thinking to research, design, develop, implement, and maintain computing systems and components.

- Challenges:

Encourages you to think critically, break down complex issues, and develop effective solutions.

Teaching:

- Instruction:

Delivered by four different programming/Computer Aided Design (CAD) languages (Python, C++, MATL-AB, and SolidWorks). It involves you in problem-solving and challenges integrating computer capability and software to create state-of-the-art products.

- Emphasis:

Placed on "cyber-hardening" during your education, building a strong foundation in mathematics, computer science, and the physical sciences.

- Progression:

As you advance, you become proficient in understanding both computer hardware and software.

Careers:

- Range :

Prepares you for numerous careers in both hardware and software of computing. Examples include hardware engineer, embedded systems engineer, network engineer, and systems architect.

- Opportunities:

Potential graduates with a Bachelor of Science (BS) degree can expect starting salaries ranging from $60,000 to $90,000.

- Graduate Studies:

If opting for graduate school instead of direct workforce entry, potential choices include degrees in Computer Engineering, Robotics, and Artificial Intelligence.

Other:

- "Cybersecurity:"

Emphasized, building a firm foundation in math, computer science, and the physical sciences.

- Industry Exposure:

Includes languages like Python, C++, MATL-AB, and SolidWorks. However, due to their identical nature, they have been treated as a single instance here.