Stevens Institute of Technology campus

Engineering

BEng Ocean Engineering at Stevens Institute of Technology

Stevens Institute of Technology, United States

Programme overview

The ABET-accredited Bachelor of Engineering in Ocean Engineering prepares students to design and evaluate marine systems such as ships, underwater vehicles, offshore platforms and marine energy converters, and covers coastal area development and protection. Students use facilities such as the Davidson Laboratory.

Faculty: Charles V. Schaefer, Jr. School of Engineering and Science  |  Department: Civil, Environmental and Ocean Engineering  |  Study mode: full-time  |  Location: Hoboken, NJ, United States

What you will study

Students take a design-focused hands-on course every semester (the Design Spine) leading to a senior capstone project. Concentrations are Coastal Engineering, Marine Energy and Naval Engineering.

Career pathways

Roles include naval architect, marine engineer, coastal engineer, offshore structures engineer, marine renewable energy engineer and coastal resilience analyst, at employers such as the U.S. Navy, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, NOAA and AECOM.

Official programme page

Application information

Entry requirements

University-level undergraduate admission (not programme-specific): first-year applicants submit the Common App or Coalition application, official high school transcript, essay and two letters of recommendation; SAT/ACT optional for entry through Fall 2029 (no minimum GPA or test score; recent entering class average GPA 3.8, SAT 1380-1505). Expected preparation for engineering, computer science and applied sciences: four years of mathematics through calculus and three years of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics). Applicants to Music and Technology or Visual Arts and Technology also submit a portfolio/audition per the application plan.

Tuition is charged per credit, so the total depends on the modules you register for each year. Current fees are listed in the official fee schedule.

First-year entry plans: Early Decision I, Early Action, Early Decision II and Regular Decision for fall entry; transfer students may enter in the spring or fall semester.

First-year deadlines: Early Decision I November 15 (decision by December 15, deposit by January 10, binding); Early Action December 1 (decision by February 1, deposit by May 1, non-binding); Early Decision II January 5 (decision by February 15, deposit by March 1, binding); Regular Decision January 5 (decision by April 1, deposit by May 1). The Accelerated Pre-Medicine Program deadline is November 1.

Transfer deadlines: November 1 for the spring semester and June 15 for the fall semester.

Apply through the Common Application or the Coalition Application with Scoir. The application fee is $75. First-year and transfer applicants are test-optional (SAT/ACT) for entry terms through Fall 2029, with some exceptions (Accelerated Pre-Medicine requires a combined SAT of 1400 or ACT composite of 32).

Graduate applications are submitted through the online application, with a non-refundable $60 application fee paid in the application. GRE/GMAT scores are not required for Master of Science, Master of Engineering and MBA programmes but may be submitted.

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