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A Strong Engineering Foundation
Wentworth's Bachelor of Science in Engineering degree program utilizes an innovative curriculum that provides students the flexibility to integrate an engineering course of study with electives of their choice to broaden their education for their professional and personal goals. Students in the program will customize their education, both their specialized area of engineering study and their personal directed studies, with a full-time faculty mentor. This program is ideal for students with more than one area of interest.
Over the course of the program, students may select courses that match their personal interests and broaden their career options. The combinations are varied and limited only by student interests and imagination. Our engineering students have focused on fields ranging from Sustainability, Life Cycle Analysis, Business Management, Computer Science, Applied Math and Sciences, Music, and Art.
Through Wentworth’s strong network of employers, including many alumni, students in this program obtain professional experience during their two required, and paid, cooperative work semesters.
Advanced Manufacturing Track
The Engineering-Advanced Manufacturing program prepares students for modern, technology-driven fabrication and production environments. The curriculum combines mechanical engineering, materials science, manufacturing engineering, and operations management to develop expertise in smart manufacturing and Industry 4.0 systems. Students gain hands-on experience with advanced manufacturing, automation, supply chain, digital manufacturing, quality control, and production management to design and operate efficient, intelligent factory systems.
Course topics include:
- Manufacturing Processes: Transform materials into products, including milling, forging and additive manufacturing
- Mechatronics: Enable factory automation by integrating mechanical systems with electrical power, digital electronics, and computer control
- Quality Control: Use statistics and measurement science to guarantee that what was designed is exactly what was built
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The Bachelor of Science in Engineering program is accredited by the Engineering Accreditation Commission of ABET, under the Commission’s General Criteria, with no applicable program criteria.
For program objectives, outcomes and enrollment and degree data, please visit the Engineering Accreditation Information page.
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With a median starting salary of $72,000, Wentworth Engineering graduates are ready to solve real-world problems from day one. Through paid co-ops averaging $22.20/hour, you'll build your resume and gain real-world experience at industry giants like Medtronic, Abiomed, Olympus, and Straumann, as well as additive manufacturing pioneers like Formlabs and Markforged.
Whether you aspire to innovate in robotics as a Mechatronics Engineer or streamline production as a Factory Automation Engineer, Wentworth gives you the practical skills and employer connections to get there.
Find a more in-depth look at career outcomes below.
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The Bachelor of Science in Engineering program is a 4-year innovative interdisciplinary degree for students who prefer to create a curriculum integrating their engineering and non-engineering interests in a structured manner. Study Abroad is also highly encouraged with various study abroad and co-op abroad options to select from.
View the Course Catalog below for information about program requirements. For an overview of the year-by-year experience in the Bachelor of Science in Engineering program, see "What You'll Learn" below.
***Concentrations in Biomedical, Civil, Computer, Electrical and Mechanical Engineering will no longer be available for students entering in Fall 2026 or later.**
Total credits for degree: 127
Wentworth’s Bachelor of Science in Engineering (BSEN) is a full-time, 4-year innovative interdisciplinary degree for students who prefer to create a curriculum integrating their engineering and non-engineering interests in a structured manner. Study Abroad is also highly encouraged, with various study abroad and co-op abroad options to select from.
BSEN students are required to select a concentration from eight possible engineering areas: (1) Biomedical, (2) Civil, (3) Computer, (4) Electrical, (5) Mechanical, (6) Robotics, (7) Advanced Manufacturing, and (8) Aerospace Engineering.
Electives
Students may select courses that match their personal interests and broaden their career options. The combinations are varied and limited only by student interests and imagination. Our engineering students have focused on fields ranging from Sustainability, Life Cycle Analysis, Business Management, Computer Science, Applied Math and Sciences, Music, and Art.
Working closely with a faculty advisor and/or a full-time faculty member, students design an engineering education meeting individualized personal and professional goals.
Plan of Study Grid First Year Fall Semester Credits FYS1000 FIRST YEAR SEMINAR 1 ENGR1000 INTRODUCTION TO ENGINEERING 3 MATH1776 CALCULUS 1A 2 MATH1777 CALCULUS 1B 2 PHYS1250 ENGINEERING PHYSICS I 4 English Sequence* 4 Credits 16 Spring Semester ENGR1300 FIRST-YEAR ENGINEERING DESIGN 2 ENGR1406 APPLIED ENGINEERING ANALYSIS-BSEN 2 MATH1876 CALCULUS 2A 2 MATH1877 CALCULUS 2B 2 PHYS1750 ENGINEERING PHYSICS II 4 English Sequence* 4 Credits 16 Second Year Fall Semester ENGR2100 PROGRAMMING FOR ENGINEERS 4 MATH2600 DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS & LINEAR SYSTEMS 4 Engineering Concentration (EC) 1 3 Math/Science Elective 4 Credits 15 Spring Semester MATH2025 MULTIVARIABLE CALCULUS 4 Engineering Concentration (EC) 2 4 Engineering Concentration (EC) 3 4 HSS Elective* 4 COOP2500 INTRODUCTION TO COOPERATIVE EDUCATION 0 Credits 16 Summer Semester Co-op Semester C Prerequisite(s): COOP2500 and Permission from DeanCredits 0 Third Year Fall Semester Engineering Concentration (EC) 4 4 Engineering Concentration (EC) 5 4 HSS Elective* 4 Math/Science Elective 4 Credits 16 Spring Semester Co-op Semester C Prerequisite(s): COOP2500 and Permission from DeanCredits 0 Summer Semester ENGR3500 ENGINEERING JUNIOR DESIGN 4 Engineering Concentration (EC) 6 4 Engineering Concentration (EC) 7 4 Engineering Concentration (EC) 8 4 Credits 16 Fourth Year Fall Semester Co-op Semester C Prerequisite(s): COOP2500 and Permission from DeanCredits 0 Spring Semester ENGR5000 ENGINEERING SENIOR DESIGN I 4 Engineering Concentration (EC) 9 4 Free Elective 4 Free Elective 4 Credits 16 Summer Semester ENGR5500 ENGINEERING SENIOR DESIGN II 4 Free Elective 4 Free Elective 4 HSS Elective* 4 Credits 16 Total Credits 127 ENGL/HSS Note
Students are required to complete:
- At least one course in Humanities: CSAS, HSSI, HIST, HUMN, LITR and PHIL
- At least one course in the Social Sciences: CSAS, HSSI, COMM, ECON, ENVM, POLS, PSYC and SOCL
- The remaining course from either the Humanities or Social Sciences category.
Students with a three English course sequence may use the third English course to satisfy a Humanities requirement.
A minimum of 20 credits total, including English, humanities, and social science credit, is required to complete the humanities and social sciences graduation requirement.
Math Placement may alter the course schedule above.
CA minimum of two required co-op education courses (COOP3500 and COOP4500) must be completed. COOP5000 can also be taken as an additional optional co-op experience.
BSEN Program Timeline
BSEN Program Timeline Action Year Term Next Step Registration Access Codes Freshman FALL/SPRING Meet with (RACs access code, ‘Alternate PIN’) Advisor/Student Success Advisor Concentration Declaration Freshman FALL for BMED Concentration/ all other concentrations SPRING Meet with Faculty Advisor or Student Success Advisor
Student Testimonials
What You'll Learn
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Year 1
You’ll establish a foundation for your Engineering program by taking introductory courses in physics and calculus, along with Introduction to Engineering, which will instill core engineering concepts that you’ll use throughout the program. You’ll also dive into engineering courses that utilize essential tools like CAD.
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Year 2
Second-year students continue with courses in mathematics, chemistry, computer programming, statics, mechanics, materials science and computer aided design (CAD). A pre co-op work term is optional during the summer semester.
An optional pre co-op work term is available to students during the summer semester.
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Year 3
In the fall and summer of your third year, you will deepen your core engineering knowledge with courses for manufacturing processes, additive manufacturing, automation and metrology. In the spring, you will begin the first of two required co-ops.
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Year 4
In the fall, you will go on your second required co-op. The highlight of the remaining courses is the two-semester capstone project that pulls together the engineering skills learned throughout the program. Other courses include computer aided design and manufacturing (CAD/CAM), supply management and electives.
High-Value Degree
Ranked by Wall Street Journal for Career Preparation.
Top Ranking for ROI by
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What you'll have access to across the campus