Students in engineering and technology turn ideas into practical solutions that benefit communities across Oklahoma and beyond. You design products, build machines, plan infrastructure, and develop materials that support daily life. You improve processes, test ideas, and apply new discoveries across civil, mechanical, electrical, and chemical engineering. You also advance fields such as cybersecurity, software, digital manufacturing, environmental science, and applied artificial intelligence. You work with industry partners and scientists to solve real problems and strengthen the systems that help communities thrive.
Click below to check out the information sheet for each of our schools or programs in the Gallogly College of Engineering. Learn more about the programs we have here on campus.
Aerospace and Mechanical Engineering (PDF)
Aerospace Engineering
Mechanical Engineering
Biomedical Engineering (PDF)
Biomedical Engineering
Civil Engineering and Environmental Science (PDF)
Architectural Engineering
Civil Engineering
Environmental Engineering
Environmental Science
Computer Science (PDF)
Computer Science
Electrical and Computer Engineering (PDF)
Computer Engineering
Electrical Engineering
Engineering Physics Program (PDF)
Engineering Physics
Industrial and Systems Engineering (PDF)
Engineering Analytics
Industrial and Systems Engineering
Polytechnic Institute (PDF)
Applied Artificial Intelligence (Norman and Tulsa Campuses)
Cybersecurity (Tulsa Campus)
Digital Manufacutring (Norman Campus)
Healthcare Information Systems (Tulsa Campus)
Software Development and Integration (Norman and Tulsa Campuses)
Sustainable Chemical, Biological and Materials Engineering (PDF)
Chemical Engineering
Students get hands-on engineering experience inside and outside the classroom. Here, Sooner Off-Road, is prepping their vehicle for a test drive.
Program Websites:
Thinking about transferring to the Gallogly College of Engineering? We make the process simple and clear so you can focus on what comes next. Our transfer pathways are designed to recognize the work you’ve already done and help you continue your academic journey without missing a beat. With programs on both the Norman and Tulsa campuses, we are uniquely positioned to help you meet your educational goals.
Through our articulation agreements with partner colleges and universities, your credits are evaluated upfront, giving you a roadmap to complete your degree efficiently. Our academic advisors in the Williams Student Services Center work closely with you to ensure your transition is smooth, from course selection to financial planning to campus resources.
Tulsa Achieves Scholarship
Tulsa Achieves pays for up to 100% of tuition and mandatory fees for graduating high school seniors living in Tulsa County. This includes up to 63 credit hours or three years at TCC, whichever comes first. This scholarship program pairs with our programs above on the OU-Tulsa campus.
That’s an associate degree, done, and you’re halfway to your Bachelor’s degree for free.
OU Engineering is working on additional articulation agreements with partner instituitions across the region.
The Polytechnic Institute (PI) is focused on high demand, advanced and applied technology-based education. PI offers undergraduate and graduate programs on the OU-Tulsa and OU-Norman campuses. Programs through the Polytechnic Institute are industry-aligned, meaning students gain an understanding of the direct implications of their learning in real-world scenarios.
Search the University of Oklahoma's Transfer Equivalencies Database (TED) by course, other institution courses, or general education requirements. This database will allow you to identify your transfer courses and how they transfer to OU, before meeting with your academic advisor.
Each major degree pathway lists all required coursework needed to be taken at each institution. Our goal is to take the questioning out of what classes will and will not transfer once you complete your associate degree. Students who complete an A.A. or A.S. degree from an Oklahoma community college are able to fulfill their general education requirements for an OU degree.
The academic advisors in Williams Student Services Center offer assistance to students at every stage of their education. You’ll meet with your advisor to ask questions about degree programs and class schedules. You can also get information about special programs and events, student assistance programs and support services offered at OU, internships and scholarships, undergraduate research opportunities, and leadership development.
This is a course for incoming transfer students with a declared major in Engineering. The lecture covers a variety of topics including: majors and minors; career planning; advising; and extra-curricular activities. Students also meet with mentors and work on multidisciplinary engineering projects.
Students, depending on where they are in their educational journey, may be asked to take Pathways to Engineering Thinking instead of Engineering Orientation for Transfer Students. More information is available when meeting with an academic advisor.
Upon admission to the university, you may be required to assess using the ALEKS placement test to determine what math course to take in your first fall semester. To support your preparation to take the ALEKS placement test, we provide math study sessions. We also provide suggested review materials and individual appointments with a Math Retention Specialist, as needed.
Camp Crimson is a transition program that happens directly before start of classes. This campus-wide program provides a look at campus, introductions to campus and OU Engineering resources, connections to current OU students, faculty, staff and alumni, and more.
Through our programs in OU Engineering, we are equipping students to tackle the global challenges of today and the future.
Throughout your time at OU, we have embedded collaboration and teamwork into courses, starting in our first-year course. OU Engineering is built upon the idea that everyone, from faculty and staff to your peers, is here to help you succeed. We encourage students to ask questions, make connections, and build their community at OU. In each class, office and organization, you will find champions to aid you in your path to graduation.
The Engineering Learning Center is an academic resource here for all OU Engineering students. Located in our newest building in the Quad, Gallogly Hall, students will find free peer-led tutuoring in many of the common engineering courses.
There are other campus academic resources for tutoring support - check out these support programs:
The Jerry Holmes Leadership Program aims to influence people to make positive change through the exercise of technical expertise, collaboration, and ethical practice. The concepts introduced are based around the following:
"Coming from a background in cell and molecular biology, I initially did not have the skills for cybersecurity, but the incredible faculty and staff at OUPI made that journey both rewarding and empowering. Their knowledge, mentorship, and genuine care helped me grow not only as a cybersecurity professional but also as someone learning to lead and apply critical thinking. I’ve developed leadership and collaboration skills through group projects and have gained valuable teamwork experience from real-world, industry-aligned assignments. Through the guidance of Dr. Riaz and the support of my professors, I was able to earn 3rd place at the ASEE Midwest Section 2025, an achievement that reflects the collaborative spirit and excellence of this community. At OUPI, you always feel welcome, heard, and supported. I’m grateful for the opportunities I’ve had to learn, lead, and contribute, and I look forward to continuing my graduate studies here."
— Shelbie Raney, Class of 2026, Cybersecurity
"As a transfer student, coming into OU from a community college was very nerve-wrecking. I wasn’t sure how different it would be or if I would be successful. That first initial welcome immediately made me feel more confident about my decision. Since then, I have truly enjoyed my time here at the Gallogly College of Engineering. My one-on-one meetings with advisors helped me figure out what classes worked for me and how to stay on track. Joining organizations gave me a community and endless networking opportunities, helping me connect with a lot of people. OU Engineering has given me the tools and confidence necessary to succeed."
— Alondra Ortega, Class of 2026, Biomedical Engineering
OU Engineering has a variety of academics and programs designed to build technically proficient, socially conscious, and ethical engineers who graduate ready to take on any challenge their career may throw at them. With over a century of expertise in educating engineers, we are ready to take on the next century.
The best way to learn about OU Engineering is by visiting us on campus in Norman, Oklahoma! We have visit options that work with any schedule, but we also work to create personalized visits if our sessions + tours don’t work for you. If you can't make it to campus, you can check our our virtual tour online below.
Spring 2026 Norman Campus Engineering Quad Tours:
Tours begin in our ExxonMobil Lawrence G. Rawl Engineering Practice Facility (REPF) building located at 850 South Jenkins Avenue. Guests will check-in at the first floor lobby.
Spring 2026 Tulsa Campus Engineering Information Sessions:
You schedule a tour by visiting the "Visit Campus" portal with the OU Office of Admisisons and Recruitment.
Felgar Hall
Historic Felgar Hall houses the School of Aerospace and Mechanical Engineering, administrative and faculty offices, machine shop, classrooms, research centers, and computer labs. The building is also home to Williams Student Services Center and the Engineering Pathways Program.
Carson Engineering Center
Carson Engineering Center houses classrooms, class labs, research labs, instructional computer labs, conference rooms, administrative and faculty offices for the School of Industrial Engineering, School of Civil Engineering and Environmental Science and the Office of the Dean.
Devon Energy Hall
Devon Energy Hall is home to the School of Computer Science and the School of Electrical and Computer Engineering. The 5 story building also contains classrooms and teaching labs, flexible research and collaborative space, student team rooms, and lounge spaces.
Sarkeys Energy Center
Sarkeys Energy Center houses School of Sustainable Chemical, Biological and Materials Engineering, the OU Bioengineering Center along with conference rooms, teaching and research labs. Additionally, Sarkeys Energy Center is home to the Mewbourne College of Earth and Energy.
ExxonMobil Lawrence G. Rawl
Engineering Practice Facility
This one-of-a-kind facility provides bay practice space for our student competition teams, bench labs, a student machine shop, student leadership center, computer lab, and more. This is also home to the Office of Outreach and Recruitment.
Gallogly Hall
Gallogly Hall is home to the Stephenson School of Biomedical Engineering. The 75,500 square-foot building also benefits students throughout OU Engineering with its 10 classrooms and teaching labs, group meeting spaces, a maker's space, and a large "living room".
OU Engineering has worked with OU IT to recommend the below specifications:
While a PC is recommended for engineering students, Mac users represent a growing population within the Gallogly College of Engineering and across campus. Students who wish to use an Apple laptop should be aware of some limitations. Not all engineering software is compatible with OS X. Students using Macs may need to purchase and/or install additional software in order to use Windows within OS X.
The Surface Pro 3 or newer is compatible with the programs required by the Gallogly College of Engineering. Students may use this device. The iPad Pro has compatibility issues with the apps that will be necessary for students to use. The iPad Pro is not recommended at this time.
Chromebooks are not sufficient for use within the Gallogly College of Engineering.
To be considered for a transfer student scholarship from the Gallogly College of Engineering, you must apply for admissions to the University of Oklahoma by March 1 and have completed 24 hours or more from an accredited two- or four-year institution. Scholarships are competitive for students demonstrating strong academic merit, leadership, community service, co-curricular activities, financial need, etc. Specific requirements for this scholarship include:
Involvement looks different to every student.
Undergraduate Research:
OU Engineering believes that research is the key to helping student connect classroom experiences to real-world problems. To learn more about our undergraduate research experiences: https://www.ou.edu/coe/research/undergrad
Student Organizations:
We have over 40 student organizations here at OU Engineering. These include competition teams, large-multidisciplinary organizations, identity-based organizations, honor societies and more. You can learn more: https://www.ou.edu/coe/student-life/orgs
Director
Outreach and Recruitment
Coordinator
Outreach and Recruitment
Norman Campus
Coordinator
Outreach and Recruitment
Tulsa Campus
