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Engineering

Sections:

The Engineering program at College of DuPage provides the first two years of baccalaureate work, including courses in mathematics, computer programming, chemistry, physics, engineering graphics, mechanics, circuits, and general studies. Upon completion of the Associate’s Degree in Engineering Science, students transfer to baccalaureate-granting institutions, where they complete the last 2 years of their bachelor's degree in engineering.

A Bachelor of Science degree is the entry-level degree for a career in engineering. Engineering is a rewarding career, both professionally and financially. A successful engineering student must have an aptitude for mathematics and science. Graduates with engineering degrees or backgrounds are in great demand for the design and development of new products, equipment, structures and processes, and operation and management of all kinds of equipment and services. Demand for engineers continues to grow in such fields as energy development and conservation, food production, transportation, environmental improvement, health service improvement, information handling, and other social areas.

Engineering Olympics

Scott Banjavcic, M.S., P.E.
Instructor
Berg Instructional Center (BIC), Room 3631B
(630) 942-2432

David S. Smith, Ph.D.
Associate Professor
Berg Instructional Center (BIC), Room 3610B
(630) 942-2418

Email: CODEngineering@cod.edu

Health and Sciences Division
Health and Science Center (HSC), Room 1220, (630) 942-8331

Engineering Club Floats Its Boats

COD Engineering Pathways

A pathway to guaranteed admission to the College of Engineering at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign.

Learn More

Spotlight

Alana Alfeche Engineering
"There is no other community college better than College of DuPage," Alana Alfeche said. "And the statistics reflect this. It's like 95 percent of the engineering students do better than others at four-year colleges and universities when they transfer. So why not start at the best? Come to COD!"
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Kevin Haroldsen Engineering
"Seeing all of the math I've learned manifest itself as something useful is a beautiful feeling."
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James Blondin Engineering
"I like understanding how things work, and I've wanted to do something in math and science since grade school."
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Paul Haynes Engineering
"It is definitely a good idea to attend COD if you are not sure what you want to be," Paul Haynes said. "For me, it's the presentations from professional speakers and the knowledge each advisor has about what is needed in the industry that is helping me toward meeting my goals."
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