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Electrical Engineering

Electrical Engineers design products and systems that meet the needs of today and tomorrow’s electrical, computer, and electronic systems. Electrical engineers design communication systems; robots for automated factories; aircraft and spacecraft control systems; utility and industrial power systems; and biological/biomedical systems. Now is a great time to be an electrical engineer—a degree in electrical or computer engineering from UF can allow you to pursue a job in almost any industry you can think of. After all, nearly everyone uses electricity and electrical devices. Industries demand skilled professionals to build, repair, and improve these devices. Electrical and computer engineers work in a broad range of industries, including scientific research and development; electrical component manufacturing; power generation, distribution, and transmission; manufacture of navigation controls, medical equipment, and measurement devices; and many more.

The Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering is committed to preparing our undergraduate students for the next stage of their careers, whether they decide to continue on to graduate school or enter the workforce. Internships and CO-OPs offer students an opportunity to integrate classroom instruction with practical work experience. Students are able to gain valuable experience in their chosen field prior to graduation as well as earning money that can be used to defray college expenses.

Please take the time to review the information provided on this page carefully. In this section, you will find the curriculum sheet/model semester plan, the major’s flowchart, and Breadth and Depth charts associated with the catalog year you began at UF. The curriculum sheet/model semester plan serves as a helpful guide, providing suggestions for course load and offerings.  Course offerings can vary from semester to semester. Therefore, it is essential to consult the Schedule of Courses regularly to see when specific courses are being offered. Lastly, review and understand your degree audit, which reflects the requirements tied to your specific catalog year and helps track your academic progress. The major’s flowchart shows prerequisite guidance.

If you have any questions or require clarification, please do not hesitate to contact the Electrical Engineering academic advisor.