College of Engineering

WELCOME TO THE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING

We are dedicated to creating engineers who can transform ideas into reality to solve society's problems and improve the quality of life. We cultivate leaders with a strong sense of global awareness, an entrepreneurial spirit, and exceptional communication skills. LSU Engineering students are immediately successful after graduation due to experiences that yield increased opportunities in the workforce.
 
Companies hire LSU Engineering graduates because our program is designed to prepare future industry leaders in a variety of disciplines. We do this through award-winning programs, faculty, and research opportunities. The LSU College of Engineering is also closely aligned with LSU’s Scholarship First Agenda, a guiding framework that capitalizes on the university’s strengths in agriculture, biomedicine, coastal studies, defense, and energy.
 
 

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$71K

Median starting salary of last three graduating classes.

1,652

Scholarships awarded, totaling more than $3.5 million.

$29.89

Millions in annual research expenditures.

College of Engineering News

It is with deep respect and heavy hearts that we remember Gregory D. "Greg" Elliott, a visionary leader, dedicated engineer, and generous philanthropist whose impact on the petroleum industry, Louisiana State University, and countless individuals will be felt for generations to come. Our thoughts go out to Greg's family and his wife Missy who was by Greg's side during his visits to Patrick F. Taylor Hall.

It's hard to find the upside of sweltering summer heat in South Louisiana, but one thing it is good for is generating clean energy through sunshine. LSU Construction Management (CM) Assistant Professor Arup Bhattacharya and a team of LSU professors partnered with BASF on a project that combined aesthetics and solar energy to provide LSU students with a place to sit and study in the shade while also charging their electronic devices and enjoying the view.

When Hurricane Katrina struck in 2005, Louisiana faced more than broken levees and flooded neighborhoods—it faced a broken map. For years, shifting ground and rising seas made the state’s official elevation benchmarks unreliable.

 

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UPCOMING EVENTS