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Aerospace Engineering B.S.

About the Aerospace Engineering Program

Gain the high-level skills you need to excel in a complex and competitive environment. Master the mechanics of fluids, solids, thermodynamics, aerodynamics, flight dynamics, and propulsion as you explore the world of space flight, rockets, and aerospace vehicles. Small classes, attentive faculty, research and study abroad opportunities, and an exceptional support system ensure your personal and professional success.

Degree Type
Major


Outcome
Bachelor of Science


Modality
In person


Career Path
Engineering
Science and Mathematics
STEM
 

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  • Engage in hands-on learning via the full-motion Fidelity MOTUS 622i flight simulator in Link Hall.
  • Enhance learning and explore research opportunities through campus laboratories, the Industrial Assessment Center and subsonic and supersonic wind tunnels.
  • Collaborate with faculty on research projects at on- and off-campus institutes and labs.
  • Explore the College of Engineering and Computer Science’s 20 clubs, student organizations and professional societies like the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics.
  • Earn a bachelor’s degree in aerospace engineering and an MBA from Syracuse University’s Whitman School of Management through the five-year H. John Riley Dual Engineering/MBA Program.
  • Earn a master’s degree in mechanical and aerospace engineering one year after successful completion of the aerospace bachelor’s degree through the combined B.S./M.S. Program.
  • Graduate and work at companies like Blue Origin, GE Aerospace, Lockheed Martin, Millennium Space Systems, NASA, Pratt & Whitney, Raytheon, SpaceX, Textron Aviation and many others.

This program is accredited by the Engineering Accreditation Commission of the Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology (ABET).

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Learn about the student experience for aerospace engineering undergraduates.

Dalya Omar '18 Aerospace Engineering B.S. Rocket Lab
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Two people sitting in a flight a fidelity 622i flight simulator

Flight Simulator

Put theory into practice using the Fidelity MOTUS 622i, a motion-enabled, FAA-approved Advanced Training Device. The flight simulator is available through a generous donation by alumnus William “Ted” Frantz ’80.