A graduate degree is required. A faculty may qualify with any of the following:
- Master’s degree or higher in the teaching field OR
- Master’s degree or higher in any field with 18 graduate credit hours
Aeronautical Engineering, Aerospace Engineering, Agricultural Engineering, Applied Physics, Applied Mechanics, Architectural Engineering, Biological Engineering, Biomedical Engineering, Biomolecular Engineering, Biosystems Engineering, Chemical Engineering, Civil Engineering, Computational Engineering, Computer Engineering, Computer Systems Engineering, Construction Engineering, Data Science Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Electronics Engineering, Engineering Education, Engineering Physics, Engineering Science, Engineering Technology, Environmental Engineering, Industrial Engineering, Manufacturing Engineering, Material Science Engineering, Materials Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Mining Engineering, Nuclear Engineering, Ocean Engineering, Optical Science Engineering, Petroleum Engineering, Software Engineering, Sustainable Engineering, and Systems Engineering.
The preceding list of sub-disciplines within the field of Engineering is intended as representative and does not limit acceptance of similar titles by the Engineering Instructional Council as relevant and applicable.
AME, AM, APH, AME, BME, ENGR, CEE, CE, CHE, CHEM, CSE, CS, CSC, CENE, EE, EEE, ECEN, ECE, ENE, EGR, EP, ENVE, EE, SIE, ME, MAE, MSE, MNE, NE, OPT, PETE,
The preceding lists of possible course prefixes are intended as being representative of most engineering disciplines but other prefixes and titles within engineering disciplines exist. Furthermore, just because a course has one of the prefixes listed above does not guarantee that it should count as an engineering course. Course descriptions or syllabi may be needed to determine the content and level of the course.
Aeronautical Engineering, Aerospace Engineering, Applied Math, Applied Physics, Applied Mechanics, Biological Engineering, Biomedical Engineering, Biomolecular Engineering, Biosystems Engineering, Civil Engineering, Chemical Engineering, Circuit Design, Computational Engineering, Computer Engineering, Computer Hardware, Computer Modelling in Engineering, Computer Systems Engineering, Construction Engineering, Control Systems, Design for Manufacturing, Design for Reliability, Engineering Design, Electrical Devices, Electrical Engineering, Electronics, Engineering Education, Engineering Lab, Engineering Math, Engineering Research, Engineering Science, Engineering Seminar, Engineering Technology, Engineering Physics, Environmental Engineering, Hydraulics, Industrial Engineering, Information Complexity, Mechanical Engineering, Material Science, Materials Engineering, Mechanics, Mining Engineering, Nuclear Engineering, Numerical Methods, Optical Design, Optoelectronics, Optical Science, Petroleum Engineering, Pneumatics, Quality Process, Robotics, Signal Processing, Software Engineering, Stochastic Modeling, Sustainable Engineering, Systems Engineering, Thermodynamics, Thesis Research or Thesis Writing (for an engineering degree)
The preceding lists of possible course titles are intended as being representative of most engineering disciplines, but other titles within engineering disciplines exist. Furthermore, just because a course has one of the titles listed above does not guarantee that it should count as an engineering course. Course descriptions or syllabi may be needed to determine the content and level of the course.