Undergraduate Programs in Engineering and Computer Science
Professional Co-op is part of your program
Our cooperative education program is the third oldest co-op in the country and integrates career development skills and experiences into your engineering education. You’ll apply engineering and career competencies with unique mentorships in professional settings to gain relevant cultural awareness within an industry while earning a competitive salary. Learn more about our co-op.
The co-op made my classes more concrete. Being able to see my design come to life made engineering more real.
—Emma Hagel
Bachelor Degrees / Minors for incoming freshmen and transfer students
Accelerated Undergrad/Grad programs combined for incoming freshmen
- Bachelor Architectural Engineering / Master in Civil Engineering (BAE-MCE)
- Bachelor/Master in Civil Engineering
- Bachelor/Master in Civil and Environmental Engineering
- Bachelor/Master Computer Science and Software Engineering (BSCS-MSSE)
- Bachelor in Electrical Engineering (BEE) and Master in Electrical and Computer Engineering (MECE)
- Bachelor of Electrical Engineering to Graduate Certificate in Vehicle Cyber Engineering (BEE to GradCert VCE)
- Bachelor-Master in Civil and Environmental Engineering
- Bachelor/Master in Mechanical Engineering
- Bachelor/Master Robotics and Mechatronic Systems Engineering and Electrical and Computer Engineering (BRMSE w/EE / MECE)
ACCELERATED PROGRAMS
As an incoming freshman, you can take advantage of our unique accelerated programs, which give you the opportunity to earn both an undergraduate and graduate degree by completing one program — saving you time and money!
AFFORDABLE
Financial aid consists of scholarships, grants, college work-study and loans.
We will put together a financial aid package for you when you apply.
DIRECT ADMIT
Some college programs require a student to apply to the actual program as a sophomore, but at Detroit Mercy, you are admitted directly into the program as a freshman.
Affordable
There are many scholarships available to Detroit Mercy students. Here is a partial listing of both internal and external scholarships generally available for engineering and science students. For the latest information, please contact the Office of Financial Aid.
Amazing Scholarships:
Research and Real-World Projects
Our students and faculty don’t envision a better future – they build it!
At many universities, you don't conduct research until you're in graduate school, but at Detroit Mercy you begin as an undergraduate, as early as your freshman year. Whether you’re an undergraduate or graduate student, you'll work with faculty experts who care about your success and understand that engineering is not just about books, but about doing. You could enhance someone’s life by solving a real-world problem while learning at the same time. During your senior year at Detroit Mercy, you'll work on a real-world project known as a capstone project.
I'm very surprised by how I have been able to produce such sufficient research at 19-years-old. I never thought I'd get to the point of having such a contribution to science at a young age.
—Relicious Eboh
Jesuit and Mercy Foundation
Detroit Mercy’s Jesuit and Mercy education provides you the foundation you need in critical thinking, communication and ethical decision making. You’ll graduate with the ability to comprehend the human impact of work, which companies are hungry for in today’s graduates.
My classes have given me the opportunity to showcase what I have learned in the classroom and share it with people in the community. My experience has changed me because when I start new projects for my computer science classes, I think of programs I can create that will help the community. These values are instilled in almost everything I do. Detroit Mercy has taught me to think not of myself, but of ways to help those around me.
—Gillian Toller, Computer Science senior
Opportunities
As a student, you can take advantage of opportunities and our corporate partnerships which prepare you for a successful career when you graduate. Or you may make friends and start networking with your peers now, by joining a student club.
I believe that Detroit Mercy encourages students to pursue interests outside of their field to create well-rounded professionals.
—Molly Laird