9 Bachelor's degrees offered by the university

As a major in the Civil Engineering program of University of Massachusetts Dartmouth, you'll learn how to plan, design, construct, and manage public and private infrastructure and facilities.

University of Massachusetts Dartmouth's Mechanical Engineering department offers a bachelor of science degree in mechanical engineering with a concentration in Manufacturing: the transformation of raw materials into useful products through the use of the most effective methods.

At the intersection of engineering, biology, and chemistry, you’ll discover bioengineering. Bioengineering program of University of Massachusetts Dartmouth is one of the fastest-growing engineering disciplines, with a high demand in the medical sector.

Mechanical engineers work on the design, analysis, production, and operation of mechanical and thermal systems, including tools, engines, and machines. Learn more about this with the Mechanical Engineering program of University of Massachusetts Dartmouth.

As a major in the Computer Engineering program of University of Massachusetts Dartmouth, you'll be prepared to meet the changing high-technology needs of industry and to continue with graduate studies. Our program prepares you for this evolving field by providing a strong background in science, mathematics, and engineering.

University of Massachusetts Dartmouth offers a BS degree in bioengineering with a concentration in Biomedical Engineering: the biological and medical application of engineering principles in healthcare.

The Energy course offered at University of Massachusetts Dartmouth is intended for students who want to focus their mechanical engineering studies on energy production and utilization.

University of Massachusetts Dartmouth offers a bachelor’s degree in civil engineering with a concentration in Environmental Resources Engineering.

At Electrical Engineering program from University of Massachusetts Dartmouth students will learn to design and develop electrical and electronic components and systems for power, communications, and control; integrated circuits; and computers.