Chemical Engineers hold positions in operation, development, design, construction, and management of chemical, environmental, life-science, materials, and other industrial plants.

The Department of Chemical Engineering at West Virginia University launched the undergraduate certificate in biomedical engineering in the fall semester of 2008.

Civil engineering embraces a wide variety of technolgical areas. These include environmental engineering, hydrotechnical engineering, geotechnical engineering, transportation engineering, and structural engineering.

Students can simultaneously pursue B.S. degrees in Civil Engineering and Mining Engineering by completing additional courses. The dual degrees offer students an opportunity to become prepared for entry in both the infrastructure and energy markets. The dual degree program requires satisfactory completion of 158 credit hours.

Industrial engineering is the discipline of engineering concerned with the design, improvement, and installation of integrated systems of people, material, information, equipment, and energy.

Aerospace engineering is involved with the science and technology of advanced vehicles, including aircraft, rockets, missiles, and spacecraft.

Students can simultaneously pursue B.S. degrees in Aerospace Engineering and Mechanical Engineering by completing several additional courses.

Mechanical engineering integrates knowledge of the physical sciences and mathematics for the design, construction, and manufacture, testing, analysis, use, and operation of a device, structure, a machine, a process, or a system in service to mankind.

Mining engineering deals with discovering, extracting, beneficiating, marketing, and utilizing mineral deposits from the earth's crust.

Upon making the decision to further your career as a Petroleum and Natural Gas Engineer, you will have one of the best opportunities to obtain the skills necessary for lifelong success.