College of Engineering and Technology
Fuel Your Passion for Innovation
The College of Engineering and Technology at Grand Canyon University offers an educational experience with relevant STEM program curricula designed to prepare you to pursue a career in the field of technology and engineering. As one of the growing engineering universities in Arizona,(See disclaimer 1) our curriculum changes to adapt to new developments in various technology and engineering industries. We teach students to foster traits in collaboration, creativity as well as ethical and social awareness to produce graduates who are well-prepared to excel in the workforce.
Percentage of campus students in STEM or business programs (19,296 Fall 2024)(See disclaimer 2)
Our College Mission
The College of Engineering and Technology embraces technological and engineering excellence while cultivating a Christ-centered community of support and encouragement for our students, faculty and staff. Our mission is to ignite the potential within each student, equipping them with the knowledge and skills necessary to become innovative and entrepreneurial leaders in their respective fields. Committed to transformative learning, our graduates are empowered to make a lasting impact by fostering human flourishing, engaging in intentional service and bringing glory to God through their vocations.
Engineering and Technology Program Options
As a leading institution in the field of engineering and technology, GCU remains committed to nurturing innovation, academic excellence and practical skills development for aspiring engineers and technology professionals.
The College of Engineering and Technology offers a range of degrees. Explore our information technology programs, including cybersecurity, software development and computer science, as well as our engineering programs, such as mechanical and electrical engineering. GCU’s many STEM degrees can help build your competencies in various engineering and technology specialties.
STEM Degrees for Many Industries
We offer diverse disciplines that can help you advance innovation and tackle practical challenges.
With a strong STEM background, you can work toward driving meaningful change in a variety of industries, including:(See disclaimer 3)
Technology
Healthcare
Engineering
Architectural
Software publishing
Environmental
Computer and equipment manufacturing
Scientific research and development
Semiconductor and component manufacturing
Explore Your Options
47 Matching Degrees
Pair Your Major With a Minor
Academic minors can enhance your knowledge base and teach valuable skills to use in your chosen field. Choose a minor that complements your major, or pursue a passion while earning your degree.
Benefits of GCU’s Engineering and Technology College
Many of our degree programs are available in various formats to accommodate your schedule. Regardless of the modality you choose, you can benefit from knowledgeable faculty, support resources and comprehensive assistance throughout your educational journey.
HLC and ABET Accreditation
Experience Practical Labs and Coursework
STEM Disciplines at GCU
The individual disciplines taught in GCU’s engineering and technology programs incorporate leadership, curriculum and opportunities specific to your learning environment. In each discipline, students can:
Learn more about your future online or campus learning environment.
More Resources
GCU provides tools and resources that can help you understand your costs for college, ensuring you make informed financial decisions for your education.
GCU provides a range of scholarships and grants to make education more affordable, rewarding academic achievement and supporting students in their academic journey.
GCU admission requirements vary by program for both undergraduate and graduate students. Discover the specific criteria and steps needed for acceptance.
Career Potential After Graduation
Engineering and technology graduates from GCU can prepare themselves to enter a diverse and dynamic job market, thanks to their hands-on experience and industry-relevant skills. This versatility can prepare you to contribute to innovative solutions across multiple sectors.
With a foundation in practical applications, graduates can pursue various career paths, including roles as:
Software developers
Engineers
Mechanical engineering technologists
Architectural and engineering managers
Computer and information research scientists
Software quality assurance analysts and testers
Frequently Asked Questions
Earning a degree in engineering or technology starts with thorough research. Find answers to your most frequently asked questions regarding the available GCU engineering and tech programs.
What is GCU engineering ranked?
Are colleges for technology hard to get into?
Which engineering schools should I apply to?
Should I apply for a GCU engineering or natural sciences degree?
Integration of GCU’s Christian Identity in Curriculum
Our college for technology and engineering programs offers an education that nurtures and supports One Foundation, our statement for providing ethical decision-making within our Christ-centered curriculum.
How does College of Engineering and Technology faculty integrate GCU’s Christian identity and mission into the curriculum?
How do students in the College of Engineering and Technology directly benefit from GCU’s mission? How do they contribute to GCU’s mission?
What is the student experience like in the College of Engineering and Technology as it relates to One Foundation?
How does the College of Engineering and Technology uniquely promote the principles of human flourishing?
How does a theology minor complement engineering and technology majors?
Take the next step by applying online for your STEM degree or requesting more information about GCU's programs.
- Best Accredited Colleges (n.d.). Is GCU a Good School for Engineering? Retrieved Aug. 1, 2023.
- Includes all traditional students who have a last date of attendance at least three weeks into the Fall 2023 semester or participated in a campus evening class in September or October of 2023.
- Fayer, S., Lacey, A. and Watson, A. (2017, January). STEM Occupations: Past, Present, and Future. U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics. Retrieved Oct. 30, 2024.