2024-2025 Bradford Campus Catalog
Energy Science and Technology, BS
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Return to: The Division of Physical and Computational Sciences
Contact: Dr. Matt Kropf
This program is designed to provide an introductory level education of multi-disciplinary engineering skills through the broad requirement of physics, calculus, and engineering analysis courses. In addition to these core math and science competencies, the first two years of the program introduces the students to a variety of energy related industries. With this combinations, students are then encouraged to begin specialization through approved upper-level electives. Specifically, students can focus on energy use in buildings, alternative energy production, petroleum technology, nuclear energy, or energy and the environment. This organization helps students to translate to applied skills, making them more marketable in the job market. Finally, a curricular emphasis on sensors and controls will be placed through an upper level course requirement and capstone project.
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Course Requirements in the Major
Complete two of the following:
Complete one of the following:
Electives - 12 Credits
Students are encouraged to begin specialization in a selected area of Energy. Accordingly the degree requires at least 12 credits of approved electives, including 6 upper level credits, in a selected area of concentration, which includes, but is not limited to, petroleum technology, chemistry, biology, and environmental science.
Suggested Course of Study
Total Credits Per Term: 14
Total Credits Per Term: 15
Total Credits Per Term: 17
Total Credits Per Term: 16
Total Credits Per Term: 15
Total Credits Per Term: 15
Total Credits Per Term: 16
Total Credits Per Term: 15
Please be advised
Please be advised that some programs or courses of study require that students complete rotations, fieldwork, internships/externships, and/or teaching assignments at facilities external to the university, while other programs or courses of study may offer voluntary internships or externships at facilities external to the university. Depending on the program or course, such facilities will or may require a criminal background check, an Act 33/34 clearance (if applicable), and perhaps a drug screen to determine participant qualification or eligibility. Additionally, in order to become licensed, many states will inquire as to whether the applicant has been convicted of a misdemeanor, a felony, or a felonious or illegal act associated with alcohol and/or substance abuse.
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Return to: The Division of Physical and Computational Sciences
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