The Husky Engineer experience
Enrich your experience by joining a student group or becoming a mentor to your peers through one of our leadership programs. Ready for the next step in your career? Our graduate programs offer opportunities to expand your knowledge and experience. Explore the many available resources and opportunities as you chart your course.

Explore student programs and support
Explore our listing of academic, career, leadership, mental health and more specialized resources available to students.
Explore the list
Engage in research
Working on a research team during your time at UW can provide you with invaluable work experience and act as a launching pad to more research opportunities.
Undergraduate research
Build your community
Get involved, meet other engineering students, and put what you learn into practice through our student organizations and clubs.
Student orgs and clubsEngineering Undeclared (ENGRUD) students
The first-year student experience provides opportunities to explore engineering disciplines, build communities and develop a strong academic foundation.
The ENGRUD experienceMore resources for students
Undergraduate advising
ExploreTuition, scholarships and fees
ExploreStudent policies
ExploreCareer and professional development
ExploreTake your experience further
Go beyond the classroom to expand your professional experience and get new perspectives.
Study abroad
Enrich your college experience by living and studying abroad while earning credits toward graduation.
Explore study abroadIndustry capstone
Gain experience and grow your network by working with industry professionals to tackle real-world, interdisciplinary engineering problems.
Explore industry capstoneGet inspired
Our students apply their knowledge through impactful research and engineering projects that improve lives and benefit communities.
At the intersection of STEM and feminism
With a double major in computer science and gender, women and sexuality studies, Simona Liao is lifting women in STEM in the U.S. and China.
Learning outcomes
Four instructors share what they discovered from more than a year of remote teaching and what they’ve been integrating into their classes back on campus.
A body in motion
Allen School student Louis Maliyam came to the U.S. for computer science — and along the way discovered dance.

