One Degree, Four Pathways
With a Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering from UCF, you can develop a skillset that’s desired in the aerospace, automotive and manufacturing industries. What makes our program unique is the structure, which offers four tracks that you can choose from:
- Comprehensive Track – Covers the fundamental concepts of electrical engineering.
- Communications and Signal Processing Track – Apply theory and algorithms in the broad fields of communications, networked systems and signal processing.
- Power and Renewable Energy Track – Gain fundamental knowledge of power system operation and control.
- RF and Microwaves Track – Take technical electives on a wide range of topics related to applied electromagnetics.
Each track can prepare you for a dynamic and exciting career in engineering.
PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS
- Tailor your education to your specific interests by choosing one of four tracks.
- UCF is consistently ranked among the top schools for electrical engineering education by U.S. News and World Report.
- Choose an accelerated track that allows you to earn a B.S. and M.S. simultaneously.
CURRICULUM AND PROGRAM ADMISSIONS
There are no additional requirements for admission into the B.S. in Electrical Engineering beyond admission to UCF. However, program requirements differ for each track. Visit the undergraduate catalog for more information:
- Comprehensive Track
- Communications and Signal Processing Track
- Power and Renewable Energy Track
- RF and Microwaves Track
Students also have the option of pursuing the accelerated track, which allows them to earn a master’s degree as well as a bachelor’s degree. Qualified students may apply for the accelerated track upon completion of 64 credit hours. They may choose to complete a master’s degree in computer science, computer vision, data analytics, digital forensics or cybersecurity and privacy; however, acceptance into the accelerated track does not guarantee admission into the graduate program.
LICENSURE AND CERTIFICATION
This program prepares students for state-regulated professional licensure or certification. For more information on how this program may prepare you in that regard, please view the licensure disclosure for the Electrical Engineering program.
CONTACT
Charlese Hilton-Brown
Undergraduate advisor
Charlese.Hilton-Brown@ucf.edu
Kalpathy Sundaram
Program coordinator
Kalpathy.Sundaram@ucf.edu