Dean of Engineering Office
Engineering 7 (E7), Room 7302
Direct line: 519-888-4885
Internal line: ext. 44885
Waterloo Engineering's undergraduate program is:
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Recognized Internationally for Co-op 100% undergraduate student participation in co-op giving you skills to start early on a successful career path. |
Involved We have two of the most active student societies in Canada: the Waterloo Engineering Society and the Waterloo Architecture Student Association. |
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Successful 94% of our graduates are employed within 6 months after graduation. |
With over 600 startups to date linking back to Waterloo Engineering, and a liberal intellectual property (IP) policy. |
Canada's Largest and Best We're home to about 7,600 exceptional undergraduate students. |
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Global Offering international exchange opportunities to 27 different countries with over 1,400 students on co-op outside of Canada each year. |
Home to 15 undergraduate programs Waterloo Engineering offers a large range of professional undergraduate engineering programs, as well as a world-renowned School of Architecture. All of our programs are direct-entry. |
Our Students...
- are bright, active, involved leaders.
- have swept away all other North American engineering schools in a contest to build a greener SUV.
- made the Guinness Book of World Records for distance raced by a solar car.
- built award-winning flying robots and concrete toboggans.
- start their own businesses - while they're still students.
- pitched theme park ideas to Disney.
- have been named the best co-op students in the region, the province and the nation.
What is Engineering?
Engineers are involved with every aspect of today's world. You might build a sustainable building, improve a transit system, reorganize a corporation or design robots for dangerous jobs. Some of our students move on to law or medicine, or a business career. Some take postgraduate degrees to become professors, senior researchers or consultants.
Ask yourself, what do I touch that’s not engineered? Engineering develops and delivers consumer goods -- builds networks of highways, air and rail travel, and the internet – mass produces antibiotics, creates artificial heart valves, builds lasers – offers wonders like imaging technology and conveniences like microwave ovens and compact disks. In short, engineering makes modern life possible.
William A. Wulf
President of the National Academy of Engineering