Phone # s: 425-352-5279 or 425-352-3746
UWB FAST FACTS All UW graduates receive the same diploma. Located in Bothell, WA >5000 students UW Bothell campus is like a gold mine. The student population is very diverse and tends to have a lot of work experience to complement their education. The small, more intimate environment at UW Bothell allows us to really concentrate our recruiting efforts and better connect with the students. Jeff Hanley, Boeing
STEM FAST FACTS >950 full time students involved in STEM disciplines >50% of UWB STEM students are from a diverse background 40% of the Computer Science faculty are female Average starting salary for a CS Graduate ranges between $85000-95000 UWB has the newest School of STEM & STEM Building in the area UWB ranks 2 nd in the state of WA for annual # of CS graduates >$2.6 million in research funding from the NSF for STEM related projects
Division of Engineering and Mathematics Mathematics Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering
Mathematics The Bachelor of Science in mathematics is designed to prepare students pursuing careers in engineering, actuarial science, database and computer systems, administration network and data communication analysis, statistical analysis secondary mathematics teaching and other fields. A degree in mathematics is versatile and soughtafter by industry. Graduates often pursue graduate studies in mathematics, physics, and engineering.
Electrical Engineering (BSEE) The Electrical Engineering program provides the highest quality educational experience inherent in a degree from the University of Washington. UW Bothell s world-class faculty are dedicated to teaching and building excellence and expertise through strong student-faculty relationships, small classes and hands-on experiential learning principles. The BSEE Program specifically focuses on meeting the critical needs of technology-dependent employers in the Puget Sound region.
Mechanical Engineering (BSME) The goal of the Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering is to develop mechanical engineering graduates who are distinguished by their skills in design, analysis, hands-on engineering, problem solving, communication, and leadership; and who are keenly aware of their ethical responsibilities in a global society. The BSME curriculum emphasizes hands-on experience, collaborative problem solving, and societal implications in the design, production, and implementation of mechanical and thermal fluid systems. It also complements the existing Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering (BSEE) major by providing additional learning and research opportunities in biomedical engineering and in power engineering, where electrical and mechanical technologies interweave.
EXAMPLES OF E.E. CAREERS Electrical engineers work in industries as diverse as telecommunications, energy and electric power, semiconductors, aerospace, bioengineering, manufacturing, education and research, transportation and automotive, according to the Institute of Electrical & Electronics Engineers. Examples of job responsibilities include: Expanding satellite communications for mobile telephone users (telecommunications) Developing electronics and power equipment for aircraft and spacecraft (aerospace) Designing life support systems (bioengineering) Designing and evaluating manufacturing techniques (manufacturing) Developing new amusement park rides (service industry) Teaching college or university courses related to electrical and electronics engineering (academia and research)
EXAMPLES OF M.E. CAREERS Mechanical engineering graduates are sought by employers in almost all sectors of the engineering industry. These include: Aerospace industry researches, designs, manufactures, operates and maintains aircraft Automotive industry designs, manufactures, distributes and markets motor vehicles Chemical industry covers oil companies, chemicals manufacturers and the businesses that support them (eg to build new plants or develop new process technologies) Construction industry designs and builds infrastructure, buildings and buildings services (eg heating and ventilation) Defenceindustry provides equipment, support and services for the armed forces and national security Electronics industry designs and manufactures components and complete equipment for sectors from automotive to medicine and the military Fast moving consumer goods industry manufactures products such as household cleaning items, personal hygiene goods and convenience foods Marine industry develops and helps operate vessels Materials and metals industry activities include developing new materials and manufacturing components or end products Pharmaceuticals industry develops and manufactures drugs Rail industry designs, constructs, manages and maintains rail system components from trains and tracks to electrical power systems and train control systems Utilities industry helps supply power, water, waste management and telecoms.
Biology Bio-Chemistry Division of Biological Sciences
Biology (BS) The Bachelor of Science in Biology offers a challenging, integrative course of study emphasizing undergraduate research, the development of strong communication skills, and an awareness of the impact of biology on society.
EXAMPLES OF Biology CAREERS Biochemist Geneticist Hospital Administrator Doctor Microbiologist Pharmacologist Pathologist Veterinarian Zoologist Physical therapist Dentist Ecologist Flavor Chemist Food Inspector Ecologist Forester Fisheries Biologist Toxicologist
Division of Physical Sciences BA & BS Chemistry
Chemistry (BS) The Bachelor of Science in Chemistry focuses on the atomic and molecular nature of all matter, including atomic structure, bonding, energetics, and equilibrium as well as the interactions of matter with energy and light. Students will understand the quantized nature of the atom along with atomic and molecular concepts and processes. The major can include a specialization in environmental chemistry, materials chemistry, or a designated biochemistry option.
Chemistry (BA) The Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry degree combines the foundations of chemistry with a career track aimed at STEM education. In consort with the UW Bothell School of Educational Studies, students in the Chemistry BA program will complete a Teaching and Learning minor and can continue on to get a Washington State secondary teacher certification in Chemistry.
EXAMPLES OF Chemistry CAREERS Chemical Engineer Doctor Pharmacist Scientist Biochemist Forensic Scientist Professor High School Teacher Military Science and Technology Hazardous Waste Management Science Policy Maker Product Development
DIVISION OF COMPUTING & SOFTWARE SYSTEMS BS Computer Science & Software Engineering BA Applied Computing BS Computer engineering BA Interactive Media Design
Computer Science & Software Engineering (BS) The Bachelor of Science in Computer Science and Software Engineering (BSCSSE) is a computer science degree that places a greater emphasis on software engineering and relevant business and management concepts than would be found in a more traditional computer science degree.
Applied Computing (BA) The Bachelor of Arts in Applied Computing (BAAC) combines courses in computer systems applications with elective classes in a subject or field of the students choosing. Graduates are expected to combine detailed knowledge of their chosen application with a practical understanding of modern computing.
Computer Engineering (BSCE) The Bachelor of Science in Computer Engineering combines education in hardware and software development, with students gaining the background necessary to become broadly-educated professionals who are knowledgeable in both domains, understanding how the domains interact, restrict, or enable interdependent capabilities.
Interactive Media Design (BA)
COMPUTER SCIENCE CAREERS Software Developer Database Administrator Computer hardware engineer Computer Systems Analyst Computer Network Architect Web Developer Information Security Analyst Computer Programmer Video Game Developer Project Manager
Senior Capstone/Internships
STEM Minors CSSE IT Physics Consciousness Coming soon: - Mathematics
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