Programs of Study

The UD School of Engineering offers eight undergraduate degree programs to help prepare you for careers in the fields of chemical, civil, computer, electrical, mechanical engineering and engineering technology. Unsure what you'd like to major in? Explore our Discover Engineering program or our Discover Engineering Technology program.

We also offer 12 master's degree programs, six doctoral programs and five graduate certificate programs, for those wishing to continue their education.

Undergraduate Majors

Minors

Bachelor's Plus Master's Program

With UD's Bachelor's Plus Master's program, you can earn your bachelor's degree and a master's degree at an accelerated pace — often completing your master's degree within just one year of earning your bachelor's degree.

Current students interested in pursuing available engineering master's degrees through this program should talk with their academic advisor.

Graduate Degree Programs

Graduate Certificate Programs


Interested in Medical School?

Courses Required by the Majority of Medical Schools

Required Courses

  • BIO 151: Concepts of Biology I (3 credit hours)
  • BIO 151L: Biological Laboratory Investigations I (1 credit hour)
  • BIO 152: Concepts of Biology II (3 credit hours)
  • BIO 152L: Biological Laboratory Investigations I (1 credit hour)
  • CHM 123 and 123L: General Chemistry I and Lab (4 credit hours)
  • CHM 124 and 124L: General Chemistry II and Lab (4 credit hours)
  • PHY 206: General Physics I (3 credit hours)
  • PHY 207: General Physics II (3 credit hours)
  • PHY 201L: General Physics Laboratory (1 credit hour)
  • CHM 313 and 313L: Organic Chemistry I and Lab (4 credit hours)
  • CHM 314 and 314L: Organic Chemistry II and Lab (4 credit hours)

Highly Recommended

  • BIO 411: General Microbiology (3 credit hours)
  • BIO 403: Physiology I (3 credit hours)
  • CHM 420: Biochemistry (3 credit hours)

Visit the School of Engineering

Academic Visit

When you schedule an academic visit with the UD School of Engineering, you can learn more about life as a University of Dayton engineering student and all the ways you can create an academic experience that speaks to your interests and goals.
Photo of engineering professor and student in lab