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It is the objective of the Department of Metallurgical and Materials Engineering undergraduate program to provide an educational experience that develops the fundamental scientific and technical engineering principles to prepare the student for the 21st century. Students receive an integrated learning experience, which includes classroom and laboratory courses that enhance their analytical, experimental, synthesis, and design skills for problem solving, that address their responsibilities to society and the environment, and that emphasize the growth of their teamwork, communicative, and leadership talents. Student learning is stimulated by modern facilities that include sophisticated equipment and advanced computer technology in which individual attention is the rule rather than the exception.

To learn more about our undergraduate program please click on the following link or browse through the side menu:

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Scholarships

Research

Many undergraduate students are recruited by the faculty to participate in research projects. Such participation could be used toward academic credit or could provide employment (part time during the academic year and sometimes full time during the summer). Such valuable experience can be extremely helpful when faced with finding a permanent position after graduation.

Manufacturing Engineering Certificate Program

The Manufacturing Engineering Certificate curriculum is a 34-credit-hour course sequence that can be taken concurrently with the courses required for a bachelor's degree. The manufacturing engineering courses are acceptable electives in the bachelor's degree program. The certificate program requires 7 or 8 hours beyond the regular bachelor's program. Students completing all requirements receive the B.S. degree and a certificate indicating completion of the additional requirements. The student's transcript likewise indicates completion of the certificate program. Students interested in the certificate program should contact their advisers.

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Undergraduate Student Organizations

Participation in professional societies is a critically important aspect of a successful engineering career. Undergraduates are encouraged and expected to become active in the local student chapter of several affiliated professional societies. We have a joint student chapter of The Metals, Minerals & Materials Society (TMS) and the American Society for Metals International (ASM). We also have a student chapter of the American Foundry men's Society (AFS). Both student chapters operate as a single organization. The Joint TMS/ASM Student Chapter has been recognized by TMS/ASM as a Chapter of Excellence for four consecutive years 1994-1997. To win this recognition, the student chapter was in competition with over 100 other student chapters. For more information please visit the ASM/TMS/AFS Student Chapter

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