
Live. Learn. EXCEL.
The College of Engineering is excited to introduce a new living-learning community in Fall 2021 for freshmen in engineering and computer science.
The College of Engineering is excited to introduce a new living-learning community in Fall 2021 for freshmen in engineering and computer science.
One of the first five universities to offer engineering instruction in the nation, The University of Alabama has more than 175 years of engineering education experience. Today’s College of Engineering is large enough to offer academic diversity and challenge, yet small enough to ensure personal attention and excellent instruction.
Engineering features a wide variety of nationally-accredited programs, affording students the flexibility to shape their academic goals to suit developing interests. Students may choose academic programs in the following departments.
As part of the flagship university in Alabama, research is a critical component of our mission and the College of Engineering is always working to increase research support for our faculty and invest in new facilities and equipment. Come see how the college is leading the way towards a better future through engineering.
While faculty and students were adjusting to digital classrooms, The University of Alabama’s staff was working to keep their offices productive from their homes. From advising students on their courses, to informing potential new students of what UA has to offer and building strong relationships with alumni, the staff in the UA College of Engineering set up shop in their homes and made themselves available digitally.
Engineering researchers at The University of Alabama will contribute to a pioneering spaceflight mission set to launch in 2025.
The scholarships will enable students to study abroad during the 2021-2022 academic year.
The study is part of a $3.8 million grant from the United States Department of Energy.
For many University of Alabama graduates, a scholarship received through the National Alumni Association or another organization had a much bigger impact beyond a monetary amount. It meant peace of mind, a sense of accomplishment or even a chance to join campus organizations and make new friends outside of a job environment. This UA alumnus pursued a second scholarship-based goal after his own graduation and has taken steps to establish a NAA scholarship to help current students coming to the Capstone.
Artis Brown
After he transferred from the U.S. Military Academy at West Point to The University of Alabama, Artis Brown, ’96, didn’t have a lot of scholarship options due to the timing of his transfer. However, Brown made it through that first year largely by utilizing student loans and Pell Grants. Then a breakthrough came the next year.