College of Engineering and Applied Science

Cincinnati University's College of Engineering was founded in 1900. In 1969, the College of Applied Science, formerly called Ohio Mechanics Institute, merged with the University of Cincinnati (UC). Over the years, the two colleges came to be known as the University of Cincinnati - College of Engineering and Applied Science (CEAS).

The University campus has undergone new construction and significant renovations to surpass LEED Silver sustainability standards. The US News & World Report has consistently ranked the University among the top 5 educational institutions in the US, primarily for its unique cooperative education programme.

UC-CEAS has a long list of distinguished alumni. Still, the names of Joseph B. Strauss (chief engineer of the Golden Gate Bridge in San Francisco, California) and Steve Kuhn (co-founder of Sevan Multi-Site Solutions) stand out.

Surrounded by hills, Cincinnati sits in a picturesque location between the Little Miami and Great Miami rivers. The cost of living in Cincinnati is comparatively lower than the national average.

What can you study at UC-CEAS?

• MS in Engineering Mechanics
• M.Eng in Software Engineering
• M.Eng in Civil Engineering
• MS in Computer Science
• MS in Computer Engineering
• MS in Mechanical Engineering
• M.Eng in Electrical Engineering
• MS in Electrical Engineering
• M.Eng in Computer Engineering
• MS in Aerospace Engineering
• MS in Civil Engineering
• MS in Material Science & Engineering
• M.Eng in Mechanical Engineering
• M.Eng in Computer Science
• M.Eng in Chemical Engineering
• M.Eng in Aerospace Engineering
• M.Eng in Environmental Engineering
• M.Eng in Materials Science & Engineering
• M.Eng in Additive Manufacturing
• M.Eng in Artificial Intelligence
• M.Eng in Robotics and Intelligent Autonomous Systems
• MS in Chemical Engineering
• MS in Environmental Engineering
• M.Eng in Biomedical Engineering
• MS in Biomedical Engineering

Securing admission at UC - College of Engineering and Applied Science

• Application fee: $80.00, including a $5 surcharge
• Average GRE score: 3.0
• Mean TOEFL score: 92
• Average UG GPA: A grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale.
• Recommendations: The number of letters required varies based on the course
• Language eligibility test: TOEFL, IELTS, Duolingo and Pearson
• Tuition fee: $27,902
• Health service/Health insurance: $2,449
• Books: $1,200
• Transportation: $500 to $725
• Personal expenses: $2,600 to $4,800
• Total annual CoA: $53,335

Scholarships for international students at UC-CEAS

• University of Cincinnati Global Scholarship: This scholarship is exclusively for international students, with awards ranging from $1,000 to $15,000 annually and renewable for up to 4 academic years.
• Cincinnatus Scholarship Program: This scholarship programme provides over $22 million in renewable scholarships to the brightest and most promising incoming first-year students in all academic disciplines.
• Darwin T. Turner Scholarship Program: This scholarship programme is offered to promote academic excellence, nurture diversity, and offer leadership opportunities to incoming students.

International Student Services: The University offers these services to international students as proof of its commitment to inclusive excellence. UC looks forward to building a future based on inclusion, real-world impact, and innovation. The UC International Office supports the University's global students, scholars, and staff in every way possible.

UC-CEAS job placement

• UC-CEAS emphasises the value of cooperative education, or "co-op", in developing highly skilled engineers.
• UC-CEAS created the cooperative education (co-op) programme over a century ago. The College still boasts a top-5 ranking by US News nationally for co-op programmes.
• Co-op enables students to alternate semesters between full-time work in their major and classroom study, which helps pay for college.
• On average, students earn $57,000 throughout their co-op experiences and explore 5 different co-op positions based on their interests.
• Participating in co-op can help reduce debt, often leading to job offers before graduation. Students can work locally or globally in businesses ranging from small research programmes to Fortune 500 companies such as Apple, Microsoft, and Procter & Gamble.
• The co-op schedule typically includes 35+ hours per week for 15-18 weeks per semester, with on-site, remote, or on-campus work options.
• During their co-op experience, 75% of students receive a job offer from the company where they completed their placement.
• Throughout their college career, students earn an average of $56,000 while participating in co-op.
• The Professional and Technical Career Fair is organised collaboratively by multiple organisations, including the College of Cooperative Education and Professional Studies, CEAS Tribunal, Lindner Career Services, and the Lindner Students Association. Its primary goal is to provide virtual connections between job seekers and potential employers. For those actively seeking job opportunities, one-on-one sessions are recommended, while group sessions are suggested for those who want to explore different career paths.