Overview
Undergraduate Program
- Mission Statement
- Electrical Engineering Requirements
- Computer Engineering Requirements
- Bio Engineering & Other Minors
- Course Descriptions
Advisement
- Approved ECE Technical Electives
- Foundation Electives
- Academic Management Tools
- Academic Petitions (CURC)
- Breadth Requirements
- Senior Checkout
- FAQ
Jobs & Internships
Research Opportunities
Student groups
Undergraduate Program
Overview
The Electrical and Computer Engineering (ECE) Department offers Bachelor degrees in Electrical Engineering (BEE) and Computer Engineering (BCpE). Both accredited by the Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology (ABET).
ELEG requirements - semester by semester
CPEG requirements - semester by semester
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The academic program consists of a series of required courses in science and engineering covering topics considered essential for the understanding of our profession as a whole and include engineering courses in Circuit theory, Electromagnetics, Nanoelectronics, Systems and Signal Processing, Software and Computer Architecture, and Digital Circuit Design.
Electives span a broader range, and include classes in
- Bioengineering
- Clean Energy
- Nanotechnology and MEM’s
- VLSI Design
- Computer Networking
- Imaging and Communications
- Control Theory
- and many others.

"I chose the University of Delaware because of its highly regarded College of Engineering and its view on the importance of a well-rounded education. Delaware provides excellent opportunities for undergraduate research, and the reputation of the Honors Program made it very attractive. The University of Delawrae also offers hundreds of clubs and activities to partcipate in, a great social life, and a beautiful campus. I became an elecytrical engineer because I wanterd to combine my passion for mathematics, computers, and the sciences. I enjoy coming up with innovative ideas and understanding how technology works. Electrical engineering is a broad field, which will allow me to pursue various concentrations after graduation.."
Rachael Laskin,
Undergraduate Student