At St. Thomas’ College of Engineering, students come first. We welcome you to learn more about our programs and encourage you to meet some of our faculty.
Ready to take the next step? Click below to learn more.
Undergraduate Engineering Students - Meet Us!
Tour St. Thomas Engineering and get to know us better.
We are excited you are considering joining a bachelor's program in civil engineering, computer engineering, electrical engineering or mechanical engineering at the University of St. Thomas. We strongly encourage you to visit campus AND request a visit with the College of Engineering to help answer your questions, get to know us better, and see why St. Thomas is a great place to study engineering. Your on-campus visit will include a tour of the Engineering buildings and labs and an opportunity to meet with one of our engineering faculty.
Graduate Engineering Students - Attend an Information Session!
One of the best ways to learn about our evening master's degree programs is to attend a graduate information session. In these online information sessions, you can learn more about St. Thomas, the different master’s degrees we offer, and the application process and requirements.
All of the faculty members in the College of Engineering have one top priority, their students. In every Engineering classroom, lab and office, you will find these experts working to teach, mentor, collaborate, and to do research with students. This hands-on approach has proven successful in providing opportunities for students to do research and work alongside their educators and mentors. Here are a few that teach in both our undergraduate and graduate programs.
Dr. Kundan Nepal
Dr. Nepal in a professor in the electrical and computer engineering department and director of the St. Thomas Applied and Renewable Technologies (START) Center and the New Product Tech Ventures. Kundan teaches courses in areas of engineering design, electronics, and embedded systems – including the exciting fields of embedded computing, Internet of Things and sustainable energy.
Dr. Gagnon joined the University of St. Thomas in 2010. Genevieve teaches courses in statics and materials engineering at St. Thomas. Her research has focused on the thermal fatigue of ceramic-reinforced aluminum composites and the analysis and characterization of materials using mechanical testing.
Dr. Abraham is a professor and program director of the M.S. in Mechanical Engineering program at St. Thomas. John’s special expertise includes medical devices, climate change, heat transfer and fluid flow processes, and thermal design. He has produced over 350 publications, including peer-reviewed journal papers, books, book chapters, patents, and conference presentations.
