28 Bachelor's degrees offered by the university

The B.Sc. in Computer Science, AI, Robotics, and Gaming at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte is designed to equip students with essential skills for the evolving tech landscape. This comprehensive programme typically spans four years and can be pursued on a full-time basis, preparing graduates for a range of opportunities in the field.

The Mechanical Engineering Technology, Applied Energy program of The University of North Carolina at Charlotte is characterized by a focus on application and practice and on an approximately equal mix of theory, practice, and laboratory experience.

The Civil Engineering, Energy Infrastructure program of The University of North Carolina at Charlotte requires a minimum of 120 credit hours.

The Physics and Mechanical Engineering program of The University of North Carolina at Charlotte is a dual degree program offered by the Department of Physics and Optical Science and the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering.

The Fire and Safety Engineering Technology, Fire Safety program of The University of North Carolina at Charlotte prepares graduates of the BSET program for careers across a broad spectrum of technologies. The program has emphasis on both technical and non-technical aspects in the fields of fire and safety.

The Mechanical Engineering, Motorsports Engineering program of The University of North Carolina at Charlotte is intended for students interested in specialized and systematic training and education in the area of automotive engineering as it pertains to motorsports.

The Mechanical Engineering, Precision Engineering and Metrology program of The University of North Carolina at Charlotte studies one of the broadest of the engineering disciplines. Among the major concerns of the mechanical engineer are problems related to conversion, utilization, and conservation of our limited energy resources.

The Environmental Engineering program of The University of North Carolina at Charlotte focuses on human interactions with the environment.  Areas of study are broad, but focus on the natural and built environments and the relationship between them.