Impact
Research and Education
Community
News and Events
Department
and Programs

Engineering science major pilots new concentrations

Engineering science undergraduate students now have the opportunity to select from eight discipline options when completing their bachelor’s degree

Gloved hands hold a sensor and a pile of small plastic pieces; a gloved hand holds a microchip

two people working in a lab wearing glasses and hair nets

Impact
Research and Education
Community
News and Events
Department
and Programs

News

Q&A: Can electricity treat high blood pressure?

Media mention: ‘Butterfly-Inspired AI Technology’

Bubbling up: Uncovering melt pool dynamics in metal manufacturing

Q&A: Ethical decision-making around neurotechnology treatments

Penn State, Indian Institute of Science award joint research seed grants

More News

Events

More Events

Impact
Research and Education
Community
News and Events
Department
and Programs

About the Department

The Department of Engineering Science and Mechanics

The Penn State Department of Engineering Science and Mechanics (ESM) is an internationally distinguished department that is recognized for its globally competitive excellence in engineering and scientific accomplishments, research, and educational leadership.

Our Engineering Science program is the official undergraduate honors program of the College of Engineering. We also offer graduate degrees in ESM, engineering mechanics, and engineering at the nano-scale.

We strive to offer a comprehensive education in which our students obtain the multidisciplinary and interdisciplinary engineering and scientific skills that enable them to pursue successful careers as world-class engineers across a wide range of disciplines.

Learn more...

Academic Major

B.S. in Engineering Science

Academic Minors

About

Our Engineering Science program is the official undergraduate honors program of the College of Engineering, attracting the University’s brightest engineering students. We also offer graduate degrees in ESM, engineering mechanics, engineering at the nano-scale, and an integrated undergraduate/graduate program.