Engineering
Huntington University offers an incredible liberal arts education and a rigorous mathematics program built on a foundation of Christ-centered education. HU mathematics professors have experience teaching mathematics to engineering students at Bethel University, Purdue University, and Soochow University. And, having offered an ABET-accredited distance-based electrical engineering program for over 30 years, the University of North Dakota (UND), knows what they are doing when it comes to engineering and online learning.
Electrical Engineering
Earning a dual degree in electrical engineering and mathematics is a recipe for career success. This parallel dual-degree program, offered in cooperation with the University of North Dakota, enables students to earn a Bachelor of Science degree in mathematics at Huntington University and a Bachelor of Science degree in electrical engineering from UND through the University of North Dakota’s exceptional College of Engineering and Mines online program.
The combination of a college degree in both mathematics AND electrical engineering can make a huge impact when you are applying to graduate schools — if that is the path you pursue — or when you are applying for jobs.
Got questions? We’ve got answers
A student enrolled in this program can participate in student activities and use all available facilities at both institutions. A resident student may remain on campus at Huntington University for the duration of the program.
Students purchase their own electronics kits (approximately $650) to complete lab courses and have access to required software as well as access to the UND library.
Just because the electrical engineering faculty are located in another state doesn’t mean you won’t have a local point person. In fact, that’s exactly what you’ll have. All of HU’s electrical engineering students will have access to a local advisor, someone from the area with an engineering background who serves on HU’s engineering advisory board. In addition to offering career guidance and counseling, this advisor is a fantastic resource for internships and on-the-job experiences.
Personal Access to Local Engineering Experts
Just because the electrical engineering faculty are located in another state doesn’t mean you won’t have a local point person. In fact, that’s exactly what you’ll have. All of HU’s electrical engineering students will have access to a local advisor, someone from the area with an engineering background who serves on HU’s engineering advisory board. In addition to offering career guidance and counseling, this advisor is a fantastic resource for internships and on-the-job experiences.