This concentration is offered within the Bachelor of Science in engineering physics program.
A hands-on technical foundation
The electrical engineering concentration will have you working in labs where you build, test and refine electronic solutions. This track is perfect if you want to focus on microcomputer interfacing, linear circuit analysis or advanced control systems.
Master circuit analysis and control
An engineering physics degree with an electrical concentration prepares you to work at the intersection of complex physical theory and practical electrical design. Because this path bridges the gap between pure science and hands-on engineering, you will find yourself well-suited for roles that require both analytical depth and technical implementation. You can pursue careers across various high-tech industries, including:
- Microelectronics and semiconductor design
- Control systems engineering
- Signal processing and telecommunications
- Power and energy systems
- Research and development
Your roadmap to graduation
You will follow a structured curriculum designed to build your knowledge from the ground up. Over four years, you will progress through:
- First year: Core calculus and physics
- Second year: Statics and circuit analysis
- Third year: Modern physics and microcomputer interfacing
- Fourth year: Capstone design projects
See curriculum
Requirements Degree mapIs this program accredited?
Yes, by the ABET.
Requirements for admission to SFA
All applicants must meet the undergraduate admission requirements. Select the option that best describes you:
- First-year student (have never enrolled in college)
- Transfer student (have enrolled in college)
- All other applicants
Ready to complete your application?
Undergraduate applications are accepted online. Apply using ApplyTexas or Common App. Both are fine, just only submit one.
Apply with ApplyTexas Apply with Common App
Priority deadlines
SFA has rolling admissions. That means you can apply to the university anytime. Although, applying early has financial and housing benefits. Make sure to check with your specific department! Some programs need extra paperwork by a certain date to consider you for the upcoming semester.
Questions?
Get in touch! We're here to help.
Department of Engineering and Construction Sciences
STEM Building, Suite 207