Every industry and facet of modern life requires electrical engineers, and their contributions are the basis of power, communications and computer systems. Electrical engineers support their communities and the economy through innovation. They work at the forefront of practical technology, designing the devices and systems we use every day, thereby advancing technology for humanity. The Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering serves as an entryway into the industry, providing a solid foundation to work as a practicing engineer or begin graduate studies through a comprehensive curriculum and multiple hands-on experiences. Our graduates are involved in professional practice through the application of problem-solving skills, using relevant technology in their field. They demonstrate professional leadership skills through effective communication, critical thought, creativity and teamwork. They integrate engineering principles and social, business and ethical issues into modern society in the process of decision making and are professionally engaged in serving the needs of business, industry, government and academic organizations. Electrical engineers are at the forefront of technological innovation and create new products in fulfilling careers. Communities rely on their expertise to keep the lights on and our homes and businesses functioning smoothly, while organizations seek out these professionals to develop new devices and systems. Graduates of UT Tyler’s Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering program find work, as well as competitive salaries, in virtually every industry. Drive innovation and develop advanced solutions in energy and power, telecommunications, electronics, technology or healthcare, among other fields, in roles related to design, development, research, applications, operations, control systems, digital signal processing, electromagnetics, digital and analog electronic circuits, physical electronics, computer-aided design or power systems. They grow professionally through activities such as graduate study, continuing education, professional licensure and participation in technical societies.
