Bachelor in Engineering (Bachelor's)

For Bachelor in Engineering (Bachelor's), tuition is Tuition for the 2024-2025 academic year is $29,500 per year for full-time undergraduate study..

Students work on designing, planning, and improving manufacturing systems through hands-on labs and project-based coursework. They study materials, production processes, automation, and quality control using real-world engineering tools and methods. The programme includes integrated design projects and simulation exercises that mirror industrial practices. It is the only four-year manufacturing engineering degree in western Pennsylvania.

Focus areas include Materials and manufacturing processes, Process and assembly engineering, Product and tool design, Robotics and automation, Manufacturing planning and control, Quality engineering.

The programme requires 126 total credits, with 79 major credits in engineering, math, and physics, 41 core credits in communication, economics, humanities, and sciences, and 6 elective credits.

Graduates work as field engineers, project engineers, quality control engineers, consultants, and project managers in manufacturing, aerospace, energy, transportation, and general contracting sectors.

Applicants must have a high school diploma or equivalent. A minimum GPA of 2.5 is required. Submission of official transcripts and standardized test scores is required for international students.

The programme totals about 126 credit hours. On-campus, full-time, four-year programme. For international students, tuition is around the median for US programmes. The institution admits about 91% of applicants.

Life at Robert Morris centers on a close-knit campus community in Moon Township, Pennsylvania. The 230-acre campus combines a suburban setting with access to Pittsburgh, which is only minutes away. Students can take part in NCAA Division I athletics, join one of 17 club sports, or use the Student Recreation Center, UPMC Events Center, Joe Walton Stadium, and RMU Island Sports Center. The Colonials’ athletics tradition has brought fans together for more than 50 years.

Academic programs span four schools and include degrees, majors, and certificates with a professional focus. Business, nursing, cybersecurity, and engineering are among the university’s highlighted areas of strength. Courses are taught by scholar-experts with real-world experience, while facilities and regional connections support practical learning. The RISE Center provides simulation-based education for health science learners and external professionals, including human, technology-based, and online simulation. Its work covers scenario development, standardized patients, debriefing, and evaluation.

International students apply through pathways based on their study history and intended level. Options include first-time undergraduate study, undergraduate transfer, graduate, and doctoral applications for students enrolling on a student visa. Admissions and Financial Aid offices provide resources for taking the next step and making study more affordable through scholarships and institutional aid. Students interested in community engagement can connect with programs that bring businesses and local nonprofit organizations together through learning, leadership development, and regional service.