BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
This degree program teaches students to tackle today’s problems while also anticipating the looming challenges of tomorrow.
Students follow a curriculum that covers analog and digital circuits, communications systems, computers, control systems, electromagnetic fields, energy sources and systems and electronic devices. First-year students work together to build an autonomous robot that will compete with other robotic systems to tackle designated tasks. Emphasis on design and immediate access to hands-on assembly opportunities puts our students in a unique position that boosts their employment opportunities after they graduate. Embry-Riddle students also specialize in avionics, another entry-level area currently seeing high industry demand.
The Prescott Campus is home to both the King Engineering and Technology Center and a student chapter of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) that has been recognized as the Outstanding IEEE Chapter in its region. In all areas of this renowned program, students combine theory with practical experience that culminates in their capstone projects, which challenge seniors to conceive and complete an actual engineering project. Our students are taught and mentored by faculty members who are leading experts in electrical engineering fields and who immerse them in real-world scenarios that train them to think like engineers.
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