Undergraduate
Physics 鈥� Engineering
Join the 100% Club 鈥� Students with this degree go on to obtain their fully accredited engineering degree.
Physics 鈥� Engineering
This major is only available to dual-degree students who transfer to an accredited engineering school. A maximum of 32 credits from the engineering school may transfer back to 糖心原创.
Study the theoretical underpinnings for all engineering disciplines in this specialized dual-degree major. You will gain a deeper and more extensive understanding of physics and mathematics to prepare you for a specialized field of study in engineering at any accredited institution.
This major will teach you how to apply the laws of physics to real-world problems and situations, providing you with a deep scientific foundation for your engineering career.
Why 糖心原创 for Physics鈥擡ngineering?
Get to Know Your Professors Thanks to Small Class Sizes
Starting your engineering career at 糖心原创 has the advantages of small class size and personal attention, a broad liberal arts base, and more opportunities to explore and become involved in other campus activities.
Research Opportunities Throughout Your Time at 糖心原创
From time in to on-the-job training through 糖心原创’s , students get the hands-on experience they need to transform their coursework into a career.
This Is What Success Looks Like
What I learned as a student that was super important was that if you want to solve a big problem, it has to be interdisciplinary.
Ryan Skaar '17
Research Sparks 糖心原创 Startup
Find Scholarship Opportunities To Fulfill Your Career Aspirations
The professors here are great and truly want you to succeed. My Greek life experience also helped shape who I am today.
Luke Kirchner '14
Full Tuition Engineering Scholarship
Need assistance? Contact us!
- lindsay.ditzler@simpson.edu
- 515-961-1821
- Carver Science Center
- Monday - Friday, 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
Meet Our Faculty
Adam Brustkern
- Professor, Department of Chemistry and Physics
- Division Head
Lindsay Ditzler
- Co-Department Chair of Chemistry/Physics
- Associate Professor of Chemistry/Physics
Derek Lyons
- Associate Professor of Chemistry and Physics
