Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Spectrometer
Students pursuing biomedical or chemical pre-engineering have access to a Bruker Avance 300 MHz FT-NMR, with nearly unrestricted access beginning in their sophomore year.
In pre-engineering, you combine an interdisciplinary liberal arts degree with an engineering degree at a partner institution. Engineers solve current problems while planning for what awaits with a focus on collaboration, discovery, and hands-on experience.
The Pre-Engineering Program, often called the dual-degree program, provides students with the advantage of studying at a liberal arts college for three years while also providing them with entry into some of the nation's best engineering schools.
Students pursuing engineering under the dual-degree program follow essentially the same curriculum as regular engineering students. The coursework required of all engineering students can be divided into three areas: science and mathematics, the liberal arts, and engineering. In general, under the dual-degree program, the first two areas are studied at Ohio Wesleyan, while the last one is studied at the engineering school.
Students earn two degrees, an Ohio Wesleyan bachelor of arts degree and an engineering degree from a partner institution, a combination designed to enhance their professional development as engineers. The combined degree programs and sponsoring offices are:
Biomedical Engineering (Biological Sciences)
Chemical, Environmental Engineering (Chemistry)
Computer, Electrical Engineering (Mathematics and Computer Science, Physics/Astronomy)
Aerospace, Civil, Computer, Electrical, Environmental, Industrial, Materials, Mechanical, Nuclear Engineering (Physics/Astronomy)
Students pursuing biomedical or chemical pre-engineering have access to a Bruker Avance 300 MHz FT-NMR, with nearly unrestricted access beginning in their sophomore year.
This 10-week program allows students to carry out cutting-edge research side by side with faculty mentors and present at an annual symposium.
OWU's 150,000-square-foot, state-of-the-art science center features an array of sophisticated equipment for hands-on use by OWU students.
The Department of Physics designed the electronics lab to teach the basics of analog and digital electronics while providing ample space for students to work on individual projects that require custom circuits.