SES

The School of Engineering and Science offers robust programs that prepare students for innovative careers in engineering and science.

School of Engineering and Science
School Full Name
School of Engineering and Science

Engineering B.S. (Software concentration)

The Bachelor of Science in Engineering with a Software Engineering concentration prepares students in the analysis, design, validation, implementation, and maintenance of computer software systems, where very high reliability is expected even under demanding conditions.

Students learn to conceive and develop high-quality software systems for applications in industry, commerce, engineering, government and research.

Engineering B.S. (Biomedical concentration)

The Bachelor of Science in Engineering with a Biomedical Engineering concentration emphasizes the combination of biomechanics and manufacturing of biomedical devices.

The concentration prepares students to contribute to the design and improvement of major health-related devices like artificial hearts and prostheses, health management and care delivery systems, magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), and devices for automating insulin injections or controlling body functions.

Engineering B.S. (Industrial concentration)

The Bachelor of Science in Engineering with an Industrial Engineering degree concentration prepares big-picture thinkers who organize people, material, information, equipment and energy to design, develop, implement, and improve integrated systems.

Students gain strong skills in logistics engineering and enter the workforce prepared for warehouse systems, transportation networks, materials handling devices, and industry supply chains.

Hannah Arnold

When she graduated from RMU in 2017, besides earning her bachelor’s and master’s diplomas in engineering, Hannah Arnold had an impressive Student Engagement Transcript to show employers. Hannah also left something for the university to remember her by — the LEGO club she founded.

Damian Di Florio

Damian Di Florio didn’t just want to be a number. That’s why he chose Robert Morris University, where small class sizes meant he could enjoy mentoring relationships with faculty. At the same time, he took advantage of opportunities that you’d expect at a larger institution, such as the University Honors Program and playing for the Colonials’ NCAA Division I men’s soccer team.