Do you want to kickstart a career in the diverse and growing field of engineering? With the engineering physics program at Goshen College, you’ll be at the forefront of science, technology, and industry. Whether you’re interested in biophysics, renewable energy, quantum mechanics, or robotics, an engineering physics major will prepare you for almost any career while tackling complex engineering science problems.
Looking to be a better kind of engineer? Goshen’s 3-2 engineering physics major offers a diverse learning experience while connecting you to one of these prestigious, best engineering physics colleges:
Our 3-2 engineering program consists of three years at GC and two years at one of the above engineering discipline schools. Upon graduation, engineering physics students finish with both a bachelor of arts from GC and a bachelor of science from their engineering school.
Not only will you gain the skills of a nationally-recognized college, but you will also receive a world-class intercultural and interdisciplinary education in a setting where professors serve as close mentors. With a deeper understanding of environmental and cultural impacts, you will be better prepared to be a leader in finding engineering design solutions to the problems society and communities face.
Our curriculum and general education courses are ideal for those looking to pursue careers in aerospace engineering, electrical engineering, and other disciplines. However, the skills students learn at GC are also applicable to many other careers, such as industrial research, statistical mechanics, mechanical engineering, and more.
This is just a small sampling of the many career paths open to students with a degree from GC. Students can find more information about career paths on our website, or by talking to one of our admissions counselors.
With a focus on physics and applied sciences, our program provides students with the firm foundation and skills to enter into a number of fields. We offer small class sizes, personal attention from professors, and an opportunity for a hands-on experience that will give students the edge they need in today’s competitive job market. With a degree from Goshen College, you’ll be prepared to pursue almost any engineering career.
Start your future today with a Goshen College degree in Physics Engineering.
If you’re looking for a well-rounded engineering program that will also prepare you for a variety of careers, the engineering physics major at Goshen College is perfect for you. Financial aid options are available. We look forward to hearing from you!
Engineering Physics majors at Goshen College can now complete their studies with a Bachelor’s of Engineering degree from Valparaiso. The recent articulation agreement paves the way for Engineering Physics students to transfer after their third year to Valparaiso, and finish degrees in Civil, Electrical, or Mechanical Engineering with two more…
Owen Gingerich ’51 died on May 28. He received the Goshen College Culture for Service Alumni Award in 1991. Owen was a professor of astronomy and history of science emeritus at Harvard University, and also a senior astronomer emeritus at the Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory.
Ebtihal Abdelaziz, a senior mathematics and physics double major from Cairo, Egypt, is helping the world better understand the universe through a dream internship at Fermilab, a particle physics and accelerator laboratory in Chicago.
The average personal annual income of GC physics alumni
of Goshen College students study abroad
of physics alumni are satisfied or very satisfied with their undergraduate education
All Goshen College students who participated this program over the past 7 years have graduated from Notre Dame.
Learn more about Goshen College's exceptional academic outcomes and national rankings.
Michelle Espino, a 2014 grad who majored in physics and mathematics, is an avid Colts fan and loves listening to The Beatles. At Goshen, Michelle balanced classes, track practices and mentoring at a local high school.
Michelle's storyLee Miller is leading cutting-edge research to restore lost limb movement. He uses surgically implanted electronics and signal processing systems to help people regain mobility after spinal cord injuries or amputations.
Lee's storyUlises Martinez, a 2004 chemistry and physics graduate, developed a clean energy catalyst that powers carbon-neutral vehicles.
Ulises' storySpencer Aeschliman ’19 is a physics major from Salem, Oregon. Outside of his coursework, Spencer plays on the men’s soccer team and sings with the men’s chorus.
Spencer's storyCrystopher is a 2017 physics graduate from the Dominican Republic who was involved in many campus activities, likes adventure and would love to be an auto engineer someday.
Crystopher's storyBrian Sutter is a 2016 physics and informatics graduate. Despite facing pressure to attend an Ivy League school, Brian knew Goshen was the place where he wanted to be. So far, it has exceeded all of his expectations.
Brian's storyDavid Housman
Professor of Mathematics & Department Chair
