Engineering Physics
2 posters
Engineering Physics
by imoRomi Thu Mar 27, 2008 9:33 pm
What is Engineering Physics?
There are about 50 undergraduate Engineering Physics (or EP) programs in the U.S. dating back to ~1930. Unlike most other engineering disciplines, EP programs around the country can vary a great deal. So, the answer to the question, "What is Engineering Physics?", depends on the school. The EP program at UWP is a hybrid of applied physics, electrical engineering (EE), and mechanical engineering (ME). The Engineering Physics curriculum provides students with a fundamental knowledge of physics, the application of physics to engineering problem solving, including design, introductory courses in mechanical and electrical engineering, and lastly, a significant professional engineering concentration tailored to suit the individual's particular interest. The program is designed to address the needs of students seeking innovative careers in high-tech, areas where multiple engineering disciplines merge (e.g. electro-mechanical industries), or nontraditional engineering disciplines. The EP program is also structured for those students who have an interest in the physical sciences as well as engineering. The majority of graduates of the EP program have entered industry in such diverse areas as mechanical controls, digital and analog electronics, nuclear instrumentation, software development, manufacturing process control, and building acoustics. Others have chosen to attend graduate school in either engineering or physics programs.
International Opportunities
Any Engineering Physics major may participate in the International Exchange program. There are agreements with UWP and universities in many countries including Germany, Ireland, Netherlands, Norway, Sweden, Turkey, and Mexico as well as Australia. A student may spend a semester or longer taking classes while consuming a lasting cultural experience. Since English is the language of instruction in most of these universities, students can continue their studies without 'losing a semester' and also satisfy the 3 credit requirement of international education. For more information about international exchange opportunities please visit www.uwplatt.edu/ems.
sumber : http://www.uwplatt.edu/chemep/phys/
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There are about 50 undergraduate Engineering Physics (or EP) programs in the U.S. dating back to ~1930. Unlike most other engineering disciplines, EP programs around the country can vary a great deal. So, the answer to the question, "What is Engineering Physics?", depends on the school. The EP program at UWP is a hybrid of applied physics, electrical engineering (EE), and mechanical engineering (ME). The Engineering Physics curriculum provides students with a fundamental knowledge of physics, the application of physics to engineering problem solving, including design, introductory courses in mechanical and electrical engineering, and lastly, a significant professional engineering concentration tailored to suit the individual's particular interest. The program is designed to address the needs of students seeking innovative careers in high-tech, areas where multiple engineering disciplines merge (e.g. electro-mechanical industries), or nontraditional engineering disciplines. The EP program is also structured for those students who have an interest in the physical sciences as well as engineering. The majority of graduates of the EP program have entered industry in such diverse areas as mechanical controls, digital and analog electronics, nuclear instrumentation, software development, manufacturing process control, and building acoustics. Others have chosen to attend graduate school in either engineering or physics programs.
International Opportunities
Any Engineering Physics major may participate in the International Exchange program. There are agreements with UWP and universities in many countries including Germany, Ireland, Netherlands, Norway, Sweden, Turkey, and Mexico as well as Australia. A student may spend a semester or longer taking classes while consuming a lasting cultural experience. Since English is the language of instruction in most of these universities, students can continue their studies without 'losing a semester' and also satisfy the 3 credit requirement of international education. For more information about international exchange opportunities please visit www.uwplatt.edu/ems.
sumber : http://www.uwplatt.edu/chemep/phys/
sebenernya gw cuma iseng aja sih nge-post ini... ada komentar?
imoRomi- Orang Baru
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Rud Saint- Bukan Orang Baru
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