Become a Graduate #Hengineer
#Hengineers Study with World-Class Faculty
The University of Delaware has provided me with excellent resources and strong faculty in the area of electrochemical engineering and catalysis who can provide input and mentor me through my studies.
#Hengineers Team Up to Solve Problems
I heard that some of the stuff we were doing for the Department of Defense might actually be relevant in agriculture as well. So, we can build robots that drive underneath the canopy, and those robots can be very similar to robots that explore bombs and do a lot of the explosive ordnance disposal.
#Hengineers Change the World
I have always enjoyed learning about the environment and decided to study environmental engineering with the intent of solving environmental challenges. I chose my research topic because it can have an impact on both human health and environmental health. Through my studies, I have learned that septic tank contamination is an issue, and I hope that I can use what I learn from this project to help educate the public about water pollution.
Graduate Fellowships
Of full-time graduate students, nearly 80% receive merit-based financial awards. Fellowships, tuition scholarships, assistantships, and traineeships are awarded on the basis of merit from nominations by the department. Awards are granted to full-time students in good academic standing with regular status.
Opportunities include:
- Laird Fellowship
- NSF Graduate Research Fellowship
- University Fellowships
- Travel Scholarships
#Hengineers Succeed
%
of 2019 College of Engineering master’s degree graduates are employed or pursuing further education.
Average Starting Salary
$75,000
Employers Include: Amazon, Google, Tata Consultancy Services, ExxonMobil, Infosys, U.S. Army, Xergy, Accenture, Microsoft
%
of 2019 College of Engineering doctoral degree graduates are employed or pursuing further education.
Average Starting Salary
$113,000
Employers Include: Intel Corporation, Dow Chemical Company, GlaxoSmithKline, Mathworks, Princeton University, TA Instruments, U.S. Department of Energy, University of Pennsylvania