We Power Imagination.

Electrical and computer engineers work at the forefront of technology. They find inspiration to invent, design, build, and test devices that power our everyday world and carry information across the globe. HD TVs, robots and intelligent systems, solar and wind power, supercomputers, the Internet, electric vehicles, computer chips, new computer operating systems, medical devices, smart phones, video games, 5G wireless networks, wireless power transfer — they all have electrical and computer engineers in common.
The Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Tennessee Tech offers practical, hands-on programs with exceptional value. Our Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering program has been ranked as the #1 program in the state of Tennessee for Return on Investment (ROI) by the Beacon Center of Tennessee.
Academic Programs
Learn more about our undergraduate degree programs and concentrations:
Learn more about graduate study in electrical and computer engineering.
Learn more about our concentration in Electrical and Computer Engineering in our Ph.D. in Engineering program.
Take Your Career Anywhere.
A degree in electrical and computer engineering opens doors to vast career opportunities.
With Tech’s solid foundation in technology problem-solving, you can find a job in
research, design and development, automotive, aerospace, communications, the entertainment
industry, manufacturing—even marketing and management. Many ECEs start their own companies
by applying and taking their ideas and technology in new directions. Plus, the unique
opportunity to conduct research as an undergraduate at Tech, combined with internships
and co-ops, can give you a head start on a rewarding and well-paying career.
Lead While Learning.
Our electrical and computer engineering students are known throughout the Southeast
for their enthusiastic participation in professional organizations and events. The
student chapter of the IEEE (Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers) offers
a multitude of social and professional activities, and successfully competes with
other universities in the professional and technical contests offered through the
annual IEEE Southeastern Conference. Officers in the IEEE student chapter and Eta
Kappa Nu, an honor society for electrical engineering students, develop leadership
and communication skills invaluable in today's job market.
Degree Maps
- Computer Engineering 2026-27
- Computer Engineering: Hardware and System Security Concentration 2026-27
- Electrical Engineering 2026-27
- Electrical Engineering: Mechatronics Concentration 2026-27
- Electrical Engineering: Vehicle Engineering Concentration 2026-27
Degree maps for previous catalog years are available from your academic advisor.
Tennessee Tech Family Connection Discover the College of Engineering