College of Engineering & Design

PROGRAMS OF STUDY* Bachelor of Science (B.S.) Degrees Biomedical Engineering Computer Engineering Computer Science Cyber Threat Intelligence & Defense Digital Marketing & Social Media Electronics Engineering Graphic Design Product Design Robotics Engineering

*Not all programs are offered at both campuses.

Engineering & Design students take great pride in their work. The Vex Robotics Club designs and builds robots that compete in worldwide competitions, while JWU Graphic Design students display their striking design concepts in the John J. Bowen Center for Science and Innovation gallery space at the Providence Campus.

Remember when people thought that topics like science, robotics, or math were for nerds? Now, these areas are what fuel our digital world and develop some of the coolest innovations that civilization has ever seen.

In this college, our students are engineering the future of medicine, computer technology and electronics. Some are designing fully functional robots, configuring websites or developing the visual identities of brands. Others are learning how to protect the world from cyber threats and identity theft, or how to build a digital marketing strategy that will help a business thrive.

But what drives all of these students is a passion for changing the world by solving problems through design, strategy and innovation.

THE JWU DIFFERENCE: CLASSES ON THE CUTTING EDGE OF INDUSTRY TRENDS

“Technology keeps growing and evolving each day. And it’s awesome knowing that I’m right in the middle of it. This is an industry that continues to grow. It’s not going to disappear, it’s getting stronger.”

— Manuel Rosado ’19 Robotics Engineering “Our grads will be ready to enter the workforce to design new devices, create new applications for biomaterials, and work with surgeons to improve surgical systems and interfaces.”

— Nicole Urban, Ph.D., associate professor, Science

“Our courses provide students with an authentic experience working on teams, working with clients, and developing projects that will be executed for use by these organizations. It allows students to meet with clients, conduct concept presentation meetings, learn to work with design iterations and feedback from clients and develop results.”

— Deana Marzocchi, associate professor and department chair, Graphic Design