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Bachelor of Science in Electrical and Computer Engineering
Undergraduate
http://catalog.utexas.edu/undergraduate/engineering/degrees-and-programs/bs-electrical-engineering/
The curriculum in electrical engineering and computer engineering is designed to educate students in the fundamentals of engineering, which are built upon a foundation of mathematics, science, communication, and the liberal arts. Graduates should be equipped to advance their knowledge while contributing professionally to a rapidly changing technology. Areas in which electrical and computer engineers contribute significantly are: communications, signal processing, networks and systems, electronics and integrated circuits, energy systems and renewable energy, fields, waves and electromagnetic systems, nanoelectronics and nanotechnology, computer architecture and embedded systems, and software engineering and design. Typical career paths of graduates include design, development, management, consulting, teaching, and research. Many graduates seek further education in law, medicine, business, or engineering.
Minor and Certificate Programs
Undergraduate
http://catalog.utexas.edu/undergraduate/engineering/minor-and-certificate-programs/
...for traditionally underserved populations, e.g., the physically...Studies 369N , Mechanical Engineering 363M , and Geological Sciences...
M E 363M M E 363M. Energy Technology and Policy. 3 Hours.
An overview of energy technologies, fuels, environmental impacts and public policies. Subjects are interdisciplinary and include an introduction to quantitative concepts in energy, including the differences among fuels and energy technologies, energy policy levers, and the societal aspects of energy, such as culture, economics, war, and international affairs. Includes brief snippets of energy history, use of real-world examples, and looks forward into the future. Interactive and lecture-oriented around current events related to energy. Three lecture hours a week for one semester. Mechanical Engineering 363M and 379M (Topic: Energy Technology and Policy) may not both be counted. Prerequisite: Upper-division standing.