College of Engineering
As one of the largest undergraduate engineering programs in the United States, the OSU College of Engineering has a national reputation for graduating work-ready engineers who can hit the ground running and excel as team players. As undergraduates, these women and men experience learning innovations that enable them to apply human and global perspectives to solve real-world problems. Using interactive learning platforms, OSU’s students apply classroom theory to real-world devices. Students also engage in highly collaborative, cutting-edge research projects that span academic disciplines, an opportunity many schools reserve for graduate students only. Many students also participate in two, 6-month, paid internships where they gain on-the-job engineering experience, and earn 70% of an average engineer’s starting salary. In fact, over 80% of OSU engineering students participate in internship opportunities while at OSU.
Offering more engineering majors than any other engineering college in the Pacific Northwest, OSU graduates engineers with a wide range of skills who go on to innovate new technologies, products, and processes. Our graduates include: Tim Leatherman, inventor of the original Leatherman Tool; Linus Pauling, the only person to win two unshared Nobel Prizes; Douglas Engelbart, inventor of the computer mouse and the concept of email; Patrick Connolly, executive vice president and general manager of Williams Sonoma; and the four founders of CH2M HILL.
Degree Programs |
There are multiple schools and departments and associated programs within the College of Engineering for undergraduates and graduates. |
Number of Students |
Read the current fact sheet to learn the number of students within the college and their make-up. |
Faculty & Staff Contacts |
Directory of Engineering faculty and staff with detailed contact information. |
Updates, News, Announcements & Connecting with Students |
Read featured stories about faculty, students, alumni and achievements within the engineering community. To learn about related news check out Momentum and Ingenium. For networking with employers and alumni check out Facebook and LinkedIn. |
New Degrees |
Ecological Engineering is a new undergraduate degree, which should finalize accreditation summer 2012. |
Clubs & Organizations |
There are an incredible number of clubs and organizations for engineering students, covering any sort of focus imaginable. |
Study Abroad |
There are many international study options available for many types of engineering majors. Also, if you are having trouble deciding to study abroad check out College of Engineering's page Why Study Abroad? |
Internships |
Internships can be very competitive for Engineering Students, use this resource to learn about paid internships and get ahead in the search. Making sure you are on the College's listserve is a great idea to learn about current openings too. |
Job & Career Opportunities |
Make sure you are on the College's listserve to find out about job openings to start your career. Checking out the HUB wouldn't hurt either; there you can find out about workshops, seminars, and when employers will be on campus. |
Accomplishments & Innovations |
Once you have learned about the College of Engineering and their culture of excellence it is not a shock that they are able to turn science fiction into reality through their research and focus. |
Mentoring Programs |
Mentors are not an uncommon facet within the COE, especially the Women and Minorities in Engineering where the focus is networking and reaching your highest career potential. |
Rankings |
The Ecological Engineering program within the college is ranked first and eighth in nuclear engineering and radiation health physics. |
Additional Prep for the Future |
The COE works closely with their students, industry and partners, and providing councils and internships to help for connections. |
What Can I Do with this Degree? |
Learn about what you can do with Engineering degrees. |




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