BSE Major
Caring for the earth is a command from God. Geneva environmental engineers follow God’s direction by assuming stewardship of the environment on behalf of private companies, civil agencies, and local communities. With a focus on air, water, and solid waste pollution control technologies, Geneva’s environmental engineering program helps society keep faith with God’s creation.
1 of 15 CCCU schools with an ABET-accredited engineering program
Work with industrial and government clients through Geneva’s Pinkerton Center for Technology Development (PCTD)
Design pollution control technologies and participate in national intercollegiate competitions
Learn to treat water and water supplies through various physical, chemical, and biological processes
Study the sources of pollution, the impact it has, and ways the mitigate and decrease pollution
Design air and water monitoring systems and learn how to sample and test water, soil, and air
Examine topics like rainfall, streams, and reservoirs in this study of surface water and dispersion
Accredited by the Engineering Accreditation Commission of ABET, Geneva's engineering and computer science program provides a breadth of knowledge through common core courses in programming, software engineering, computer architecture, operating systems and networks, as well as a depth of knowledge in an application area through completion of a minor or second major chosen to complement talents, interests and vocational goals.
Preamble: We encourage our students and graduates to make choices and commitments "for faithful and fruitful service to God and neighbor." For all engineering graduates, we have the following objectives:
Embrace a Christian worldview - understanding the science and technology relevant to their fields and practicing biblical ethics as they perform their work and interact effectively with diverse teams of people.
Be active members of Christian churches and engaged in church leadership roles, Christian service, and/or community service appropriate to their gifts and opportunities.
Upon successful completion of the engineering program, graduates will have achieved the following outcomes:
Graduates who aspire to have an impact in their communities and their careers through a Geneva Education gain expertise in this field enhanced by academics rooted in Christian values and ethics in Geneva’s program.
Environmental engineers made an average of $92,120 per year, as of May of 2020.
Of engineering at Geneva College
Employers of our graduates say, Geneva students demonstrate subject matter excellence and professional preparation; dependability and strong work ethic; and an exceptional ability to engage others constructively in workplace contexts.
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BS Major
BSE Major
BSE Major
Visiting our campus is a great way to get to know Geneva College better. We offer two types of visits that provide a very personal look into life at Geneva.
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Were you born with a fascination for scientific research coupled with natural technical aptitude? Do you intend to make a powerful difference in the lives of many people by using your God-given gifts to create groundbreaking and life-saving technologies? If you’re nodding your head an enthusiastic “Yes!” – biomedical engineering might be a perfect fit for you.
Geneva College’s chapter of the Society of Women Engineers (SWE) has become an important resource for women on campus with engineering and scientific aspirations. The SWE′s mission is to, "Stimulate women to achieve full potential in careers as engineers and leaders, expand the image of the engineering profession as a positive force in improving the quality of life, and demonstrate the value of diversity."
Congratulations, you have decided that you want to pursue a degree in engineering! Did you know Geneva offered several concentrations to aid in your career goals?
Whether healthcare, technology or design an engineering degree can aid in the next steps of a rewarding career.
Look around you. Every inanimate object you see was designed by a team of engineers. Even something as simple as the lead pencil has a long and complex history of design and redesign. It’s easy to see that there will always be a demand for engineers.
From two-year surveying course of study to ABET-accredited, nationally ranked program, Geneva engineering is one of Geneva’s vocational education success stories. In this 100th year, Geneva engineering remains an example of academic rigor, collaborative and experiential learning, engagement with industry, and application of Christian principles to a technological, scientific field of study.
Do you want a career that's exciting and gives you opportunities to change the world? Check out these 11 reasons you'll love engineering at Geneva!
As an engineer, you must adopt a career-long commitment to learning. There will always be new products and developments, new problem-solving methods or techniques, and new technologies that benefit career advancement.
Geneva College announces an Engineering Alumni Speaker Series and Student-Alumni Networking events featuring graduates and students in its 100-year-old Engineering Program. The first speaker event is Friday, February 12. More information is available at https://www.geneva.edu/engineering100 .
“When I came here, I was really glad to make friends that have the same faith. We can encourage each other and grow faith better because faith grows better when you are in a group, in a community.”
"Studying engineering requires discipline and faith. Geneva College provided me with the environment to stay grounded and grow spiritually."
Geneva College hosts the STEM Symposium for Undergraduate Research from 6:30-8 p.m. on Wednesday, April 6, 2022, in Old Main. Chemistry Professor John Stahl, PhD, will speak on “Lessons Learned in Research: Observations from Conducting Chemistry Research for over 40 Years,” followed by a student poster session.
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