Electrical - Computer ACCEND
Electrical and Computer Engineering and Computer Science (www.ececs.uc.edu)
The Department prepares engineers to specify, design, develop, implement, evaluate and document successful solutions within challenging industrial and academic environments, and who will continue to prosper in their professional careers. We offer a range of academic programs including fully ABET accredited undergraduate programs in Electrical Engineering, Computer Engineering and Computer Science, as well as MS and Ph.D. degrees. Each undergraduate program incorporates an outstanding cooperative education component in which students complement their academic curriculum with on-the-job experience in their chosen professions.
Currently, a Bachelor's in Electrical Engineering with a Masters in Computer Engineering ACCEND program is available. The ACCEND program combines the broad, fundamental knowledge of electrical engineering concepts with the specialized applications of the computer engineering graduate degree to provide qualified students an unparalleled educational opportunity.
Advantages of the ACCEND program include:
- Obtain a BS and MS degree in 5 years
- Participate in a high quality, research oriented program
- Participate in Co-op and research projects
- Graduates receive higher pay and more challenging career opportunities
- Development of professionalism and maturity beyond that from traditional engineering programs
Admission requirements for ACCEND
Admission into ACCEND programs is competitive and limited. The programs are not able to accept all students who apply for ACCEND.
The application process is the same as for the traditional programs; individuals complete the admissions forms found at www.admissions.uc.edu and submit them for review. The ACCEND academic advisors will review the admissions information and select the candidates who best fit the profile of successful ACCEND students. Factors that are considered include:
- SAT and / or ACT test scores (averages for 2006 were 1310 (Math and Verbal) and 29 respectively)
- High School class rank (average for 2006 was top 10%)
- High School course work (including Physics, Chemistry, Pre-Calculus and / or Calculus) and performance in those classes
- AP Courses and advanced standing and performance in those courses (average for 2006 was 20 hours of college level credit)
Questions regarding admissions and visiting?
Office of Undergraduate Student Enrollment
University of Cincinnati College of Engineering
Engineering.UG@uc.edu
513-556-5417