The College of Applied Engineering, Sustainability and Technology provides innovative curricula and degree programs integrating engineering principles with technology, management and design with a foundation in liberal education. This combination prepares graduates for life-long learning and successful careers.
The Bachelor of Sciences in Applied Engineering consists of five major concentrations: Applied Engineering and Technology Management, Computer Engineering Technology, Liquid Crystal and Display Engineering, Manufacturing Engineering Technology and Mechatronics.
Applied Engineering and Technology Management is the field concerned with the application of management, design, and technical skills for the design and integration of systems, the execution of new product designs, the improvement of manufacturing processes, and the management and direction of physical and/or technical functions of an organization. The Applied Engineering programs include instruction in basic engineering principles, project management, processes, production and operations, systems integration and control, quality and statistics. The program can also function as a completer degree for students with engineering technology associate degrees. The majority of the coursework in the last two years focuses on the management of applied engineering and technology.
Computer Engineering Technology integrates theory with hands-on experiences to prepare graduates for computer engineering technology related careers. The program emphasis is on the system-level design, development, integration, management, and evaluation of computer network components and systems in a variety of settings. The program focuses on the development of computer system performance analysis and troubleshooting abilities. Laboratory experiences are extensively integrated throughout the curriculum. Graduates will be able to design, develop, install, interface, upgrade, analyze, evaluate, maintain, repair, manage, and secure personal computer and computer networking hardware, components and systems.
Liquid Crystal and Display Engineering is the field concerned with the manufacturing and testing of optical displays and liquid crystal devices. This program provides the application, design and technical skills needed for integration of manufacturing systems, the execution of new product designs and the improvement of manufacturing processes in this area. The Liquid Crystal and Display Engineering program includes instruction in basic engineering principles, project management, processes, production and operations, systems integration, control, quality, and statistics and display courses in display materials, cleanroom and display manufacturing.
Mechanical Engineering Technology is a technical curriculum concerned with managing and directing the physical and/or technical functions of an organization, particularly those relating to development, production, and manufacturing. The program includes instruction in principles of general management, manufacturing and production systems, plant management, production, quality, and control, industrial labor relations, systems analysis, productivity analysis and cost control, and materials planning balanced with a broad-based liberal education.
Mechatronics is the field concerned with the synergistic integration of mechanical, electrical, computer technology and engineering into new automated systems that are extremely reliable, efficient and cost effective. The Mechatronic program focuses on instruction in the basic engineering principles of mechanical, electrical and computer technology, digital control systems, control electronics and transducers, electro-mechanical control, mechanical CAD, simulation and system modeling. The graduate of this program will be with proficient in several areas of technology and with a strong emphasis on system integration and control.
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