Ready to amplify your analytic and creative acumen as you design and build technology?
Become a skilled and versatile engineer. Taylor’s BS in Engineering is project-based and career-focused.
Learn about mechanical, electrical, material, and thermal systems. Dig in to mathematics, engineering, and physics. Train in state-of-the-art facilities and work on large-scale research projects. Sketch designs and construct digital prototypes. Discuss ethical issues with modern technologies.
Taylor students are creators, doers, and believers. Caring and supportive faculty guide you through the rigorous curriculum. Study alongside students who share your strongly rooted Christian values.
Build Skills In:
Career Opportunities:
An investment from the Don Wood Foundation funds additional state-of-the-art, industry-forward machines and prototyping equipment.
Throughout your courses, you’ll build a broad foundation you can apply to all areas of engineering. Review the B.S. in Engineering curriculum guide to learn more.
When you’re ready, we’ll help you select one concentration. For now, take a look at your options:
Throughout your courses, you’ll build a broad foundation you can apply to all areas of engineering.
Students interested in course descriptions and academic policies can check out our Undergraduate Catalog.
When you’re ready, we’ll help you select one concentration. For now, take a look at your options:
A Taylor liberal arts education will prepare you to live and work in a fast-changing world. It also goes a step further: laying a strong spiritual foundation that cultivates wisdom. You’ll become a well-versed individual, equipped with critical thinking skills, a lifelong love of learning, and an appreciation for God’s creation.
Build your teamwork skills as you work on major projects. At Taylor, your engineering curriculum includes large-scale projects. Work alongside your peers while your faculty mentors you, every step of the way. Explore a few of the exciting projects our students are involved in.
Satellites
We partnered with NASA in 2001. In 2014, we launched Indiana’s first ever university satellite, paving the way for other universities, high schools, and robotics teams. Since then, we have launched many satellites, including CubeSats, NanoSats, and ThinSats.
Mars Habitat Robot
A team of engineers developed a 3D printer that could facilitate the future colonization of Mars, in hopes of paving the way for humans to step foot on Mars. The team combined the technology of mobile and gantry units into a single system.
Virtual Reality System
Engineering Computer Science students worked on a complex walking interface for virtual reality. They created a prototype of a walking interface that includes 2 mobile footpads on rails, a user tracking subsystem, a control subsystem, and a safety subsystem.
Hovercraft
Students enrolled in the Principles of Engineering class learn to design and build remotely controllable Hovercraft. They analyze prop thrust, lift, control systems, and design complete systems in CAD software, print and cut 3D model parts, and work with electronic controls, and radio frequencies.
Contact
Danielle Nobles-Lookingbill
Department Chair and Assistant Professor of Engineering
Contact
Lara Horsley
Computer Science & Engineering and Physics & Engineering Program Assistant