GE Aerospace career summit benefits Wright State electrical engineering student
Nathan McDowell, a senior majoring in electrical engineering at Wright State, accepted a job offer after attending a GE Aerospace career development program.
You can study how to make big dreams become reality—in the areas of alternative energy, wireless communications, electronic surveillance, computing technology, and semiconductor devices—in Wright State’s electrical engineering program. The demand for competent electrical engineers is very strong. You can work in power systems, transportation, wireless communications, medical devices, home entertainment, sensors, and more. Earn your Bachelor of Science and Master of Science degrees or complete both undergraduate and graduate work in a five-year span in our 4+1 program. Then, go on to pursue your Ph.D. at Wright State. Or, just add a minor to your existing major.