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Minor in Computer Engineering

Once limited to large, centralized mainframe systems, computing devices are now ubiquitously embedded in all aspects of society. As a result, the field of computer engineering has evolved from a niche intersection of computer science and electrical engineering to a well-recognized discipline of its own.

Minor in Computer Engineering

CEMS graduate student building a circuit board in an electrical and computer engineering lab

Computer engineers design, develop, and test computing systems.  These systems range from embedded computers found in appliances and automobiles to hardware found in autonomous and robotic systems, to networks, to supercomputers.  The necessity to prepare students for this field is further supported by the passage of the CHIPS and Science Act of 2022, which is providing over $50B for American research, development, manufacturing, and workforce development to advance the nation's leadership in computing technologies.

Coming in the Fall of 2025

¶¶Òõ̽̽’s Minor in Computer Engineering will provide students with a unique and exciting opportunity to explore this important and timely field in depth. 

This 15-credit hour minor is being collaboratively offered by ¶¶Òõ̽̽’s Computer Science and Electrical and Computer Engineering programs.

The requirements for the minor are as follows:

CourseTitleCredits
CMPE 2210Computer Organization

3

Or/And

CourseTitleCredits
CMPE 2810Fundamentals of Digital Design

4

At least 9 of the credits must be at the 3000-level or higher.

Allowable electives include courses related to computer architecture, computer networks, embedded systems programming, computer and VLSI design, and information theory.
 

Contacts

Eva Cosoroaba

Senior Lecturer, Department of Electrical and Biomedical Engineering

eva.cosoroaba@uvm.edu

Engineering education: creating inclusive course and assessment designs, accessing a student's intrinsic motivation to help them succeed academically, and enhancing feelings of belonging for minoritized groups in engineering to support a diverse future workforce.

Jason Hibbeler

Senior Lecturer, Department of Computer Science • Vice Chair

jason.hibbeler@uvm.edu

Software Engineering; systems.