Integrated Engineering Sustains Impressive Growth

Integrated engineers see the world differently. Rather than focusing on one aspect of a problem, they understand the big picture. This requires not only a strong technical foundation across multiple areas of science and engineering, but also an understanding of the profound impact engineers have on society. Students majoring in integrated engineering can choose a concentration in biomedical engineering, embedded software, sustainability and engineering and the law, or they can follow the individual plan of study.
At the December 5th Engineering and Computing Senior Banquet, where graduating engineering and computer science seniors celebrate their extraordinary academic accomplishments and recognition of their hard work, time and effort invested in completing USD's Shiley-Marcos School of Engineering undergraduate degree programs, the number of integrated engineering graduate cohort totaled nine seniors. This more than doubles the first graduating cohort in 2018, which comprised of four seniors.
"We are excited to announce that we have our largest class yet, totaling 19 sophomores," says Assistant Professor of Integrated Engineering, Gordon Hoople.
For more information on earning a degree in integrated engineering, click here.