Design the machines and systems that move the world.

Mathematics, Technology and Engineering Programs
Explore Each Program

A direct path into engineering
- Three years here, two at a top program: through the 3-2 dual-degree track, you spend three years at Goshen and two at a partner engineering school, graduating with a degree from each.
- Partner with programs that carry weight: your second stop can be the University of Notre Dame, Valparaiso University, or Case Western Reserve University, so your engineering degree comes with a name employers know.
- Specialize where you want to work: you can aim your track toward fields like civil, electrical, or mechanical engineering, building the foundation at Goshen before you focus at the partner school.
Being a math major really helped me understand the concept of learning and big-picture thinking. My math classes forced me to understand why I am doing each small operation, even as simple as addition, so I had to learn why everything works instead of just how to use it. This really helped me tutor students in math because I could now delve deep into why everything works and help show them the “why,” and that made concepts stick to them more.

Gustavo Gonzalez
Mathematics Tutor

Technology with a purpose
- Technology as a tool, not the point: here you learn to build software and systems that serve real people and solve real problems, treating the technology as a means rather than an end in itself.
- Design for the people usually left out: you can take coursework in accessibility programming, learning to create technology that works for people with disabilities instead of only the average user.
- A real edge in the age of AI: as AI reshapes the field, knowing how to weigh the human impact of what you build is exactly the kind of judgment employers and society increasingly need.
From Your First Equation to Your First Job.
One application opens the door to every math, technology and engineering program at Goshen College.












