College of Engineering

WELCOME TO THE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING

We are dedicated to creating engineers who can transform ideas into reality to solve society's problems and improve the quality of life. We cultivate leaders with a strong sense of global awareness, an entrepreneurial spirit, and exceptional communication skills. LSU Engineering students are immediately successful after graduation due to experiences that yield increased opportunities in the workforce.
 
Companies hire LSU Engineering graduates because our program is designed to prepare future industry leaders in a variety of disciplines. We do this through award-winning programs, faculty, and research opportunities. The LSU College of Engineering is also closely aligned with LSU’s Scholarship First Agenda, a guiding framework that capitalizes on the university’s strengths in agriculture, biomedicine, coastal studies, defense, and energy.
 
 

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$85.6K

Average starting salary of last three graduating classes.

1,652

Scholarships awarded, totaling more than $3.5 million.

$36.2M

Annual research expenditures.

College of Engineering News

BATON ROUGE – Today, LSU launched AI Literacy Essentials, a free online course that provides a general introduction to artificial intelligence (AI) and how to use it effectively, professionally, and ethically. The course is offered through LSU Online’s professional development program and is available now to LSU students, faculty, and staff, and will open to the general public on August 26.

LSU Computer Science Assistant Professor Reza Ghaiumy Anaraky has been awarded a $183,668 grant from the Louisiana Board of Regents to develop an innovative artificial intelligence-powered career support system designed to help older adults re-enter the workforce. LSU Computer Science Assistant Professor Tasnuva Farheen has been awarded a $73,926 grant from the Louisiana Board of Regents to conduct research aimed at strengthening the security and reliability of next-generation quantum computing systems.

LSU Computer Science Professor Hartmut Kaiser received a $499,896 grant from the National Science Foundation (NSF) to help transform how future supercomputers are programmed, making them more efficient, adaptable, and accessible for scientific discovery.

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