Support GC students today by making your gift to the GC Fund before our fiscal year ends on June 30! goshen.edu/give
Assistant Professor of Physics
Bachelor of Arts
Engineering Physics
Major
Top 5 reasons to study engineering physics at Goshen College
Earn two degrees through the 3–2 program
Spend three years at GC and two years at a partner engineering school to graduate with both a BA from Goshen College and a BS in engineering.- Connect to top engineering institutions
Continue your studies at respected partner schools like the University of Notre Dame, Valparaiso University and Case Western Reserve University. - Learn in a supportive small-college environment
Benefit from small classes, close faculty mentorship and personal attention while building strong technical skills. - Build a strong foundation in science and engineering
Study physics and applied sciences that prepare you for fields such as aerospace, electrical and mechanical engineering, robotics, renewable energy and more. - Prepare to solve real-world problems
Combine technical knowledge with interdisciplinary and intercultural learning to design solutions that address complex global and community challenges.
Program Overview
Kickstart a career in the diverse and growing field of engineering! With the engineering physics program at Goshen College, you’ll be at the forefront of science, technology, and industry. Whether you’re interested in biophysics, renewable energy, quantum mechanics, or robotics, an engineering physics major will prepare you for almost any career while tackling complex engineering science problems.
The 3-2 engineering program combines a liberal arts background from Goshen College with an engineering degree from one of the leading engineering schools in the nation. The student spends three years at Goshen College and two years at the engineering school. Goshen College will grant the B.A. degree when the student completes both the engineering curriculum at the partner school and the Goshen College requirements.
Career Paths
Our curriculum and general education courses are ideal for those looking to pursue careers in aerospace engineering, electrical engineering, and other disciplines. However, the skills students learn at GC are also applicable to many other careers, such as industrial research, statistical mechanics, mechanical engineering, and more.
Explore more about the program.
Goshen College has formal 3-2 partnership program agreements with the
- University of Notre Dame (South Bend, Ind.),
- Case School of Engineering of the Case Western Reserve University (Cleveland, Ohio), and
- Valparaiso University (Valparaiso, Ind.).
Transfer to other engineering schools is possible and common but is done on an individual basis. For a full list of requirements and available courses, refer to the course listing page.
Certification for secondary education in physics or physical sciences is also available. See the education department for more information.
At Goshen College, hands-0n learning is a major part of every curriculum. Students will encounter many opportunities to take their learning outside the classroom, from research projects with faculty and internships to regional and national competitions.
You’ll engage in meaningful research and hands-on experiences from your first year.
- Conduct faculty-led research in renewable energy, material science or mechanical systems
- Intern with local manufacturers, engineering firms or research labs
- Present your research at regional and national conferences
- Participate in interdisciplinary projects alongside students in other STEM majors
These experiences will help you develop in-demand skills in problem-solving, technical communication and collaborative innovation.
Learn more about our emphasis on experiential learning opportunities.
Scholarships make up a large portion of our financial aid packages, which average almost $26,000 per student (not including work-study or loans). Please visit our financial aid page for more information on available scholarships and the application process.
Paul Reimer
Professor of Physics
Department Chair
