School of Engineering and Computer Science
Preparing Innovators for Worldwide Impact
The mission of Baylor's School of Engineering and Computer Science is to provide a superior education through instruction, scholarship and service that prepares graduates for professional practice and responsible leadership with a Christian worldview.
Degree Programs
The School of Engineering and Computer Science maintains rigorous high standards, emphasizing quality teaching and a high level of interaction among faculty and students.
Undergraduate
ECS offers seven bachelor’s degrees across five areas of study as well as an opportunity to select from multiple dual degree tracks.
Undergraduate Degrees
Graduate
Offering five master’s degrees and three doctoral degrees in addition to a joint M.B.A./M.E. program.
Graduate Degrees
Joint
Baylor offers undergraduate students the option to select a dual degree track that allows up to six semester hours to be applied toward the degree requirements of both the bachelor’s and master’s degrees. Baylor University now offers an Online Masters in Computer Science for students with a bachelor’s in computer science or a math-focused undergrad degree.
Joint Degrees
Research
Engineering and Computer Science students have an opportunity to participate in innovative engineering applications alongside dedicated faculty members.
News
More NewsBaylor Mechanical Engineering professors Fleck, Jordon and Allison partnering with the University of New Hampshire, Purdue University, NASA and Astroport
Baylor partners with the City of Waco to pilot a near-zero emission, multi-fuel combustor that transforms local waste with minimal processing into ultra-clean energy.
After success leading an engineering design team as a students, Madison Dillenberger, BSME '19, stays connected to Baylor's School of Engineering and Computer Science through relationships with faculty, Career Day, and student projects sponsored by her company.
“Events like this are a great way to get students engaged and excited about the opportunities and challenges involved in spectrum science," says John Chapin, NSF's Special Advisor for Spectrum. “The demand for trained spectrum experts in the U.S. is only growing and it's a rewarding career path for students who want to work on important and interdisciplinary topics.”