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Electrical and Computer Engineering (ECE) is one of the core engineering programs at Rutgers. ECE represents a rapidly developing field, including wireless communications, computer systems and software engineering, information processing and systems, micro- and Nano-electronics, energy (power electronics, solar cells, smart grid), environment (sensors and sensor networks for environmental protection), and bioelectronics and bio photonics. The Electrical and Computer Engineering program at Rutgers University is accredited by the Engineering Accreditation Commission of ABET.

The program offers you two undergraduate curriculum options: Electrical Engineering and Computer Engineering.

The Electrical Engineering option is designed to provide expertise in a wide range of areas, including wireless communication systems and networks, signal and information processing, information privacy and security, cyber physical systems, electronic materials, devices and circuits, biosensors, bio-electrical engineering, computer vision, and robotics.

The Computer Engineering option, while building upon a broad background in electrical engineering, prepares students for careers in the area of computer hardware and software engineering, software verification, embedded systems, FPGA, human computer interaction, cloud computing, and virtual reality.

Engineering is a profession in which knowledge of the mathematical and natural sciences is applied to develop ways to use the materials and forces of nature economically for the benefit of humanity. At Rutgers, four-year undergraduate curricula leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science are offered in the fields of applied sciences, bioenvironmental, biomedical, chemical, civil, electrical and computer, industrial, and mechanical engineering, and materials science & engineering. Numerous areas of concentration are available within these disciplines, such as aerospace, biochemical, environmental, and packaging engineering.

Electrical and computer engineering is a diverse field ranging from microelectronics and integrated circuits to information and communication systems and computer engineering. Over the past two decades, increasing numbers of electrical and computer engineering graduates have been engaged in the development and application of semiconductor devices, higher capacity and more diversified computers, and data processing systems, including a mass transmittal of information, better known as the "information superhighway." Graduates also pursue careers in computer hardware and software engineering.