About the B.S. in Computer Engineering Degree
Why Study Computer Engineering at Cedarville?
Cedarville University’s B.S.Cp.E. degree will prepare you for a successful career as a computer engineer. The innovative curricula take advantage of up-to-date facilities, experienced faculty, and vast scientific and engineering resources. Whether setting the foundation through lectures, or putting engineering to practice in design competitions or laboratory exercises, we will provide you with an excellent education founded on biblical principles.
Computer engineering is a branch of engineering that bridges the space between electrical engineering (the electronic hardware) and computer science (the software). Computer engineers commonly embed computing into other systems, such as cars and appliances. But more than just preparing you for a career, Cedarville’s distinctly Christian engineering program will prepare you to use your vocation as ministry for Jesus Christ.
Request Info VisitWhat Sets Cedarville Apart?
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Biblical Worldview
The Bible is the authority for research and study in every class you'll take. -
Mentoring Christian Faculty
You'll be taught by highly-credentialed professors who want you to succeed. -
Top Placement Rates
Our graduates achieve top career and grad school placement rates — 10% above the national average.
Program Overview
Program Format and Related Programs
Cedarville offers both graduate and undergraduate programs, with flexible completion options. You may also want to consider these related programs as you consider the degree or program that is a best fit for you.
Related Programs
Program Level and Format
- Undergraduate
- Residential
- 4-Year

Program Faculty


Program News
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Students Who Engineer Together, Stay Together
One could say Annie Rourke and Jonathan Gregory do everything together. The pair of engineering students at Cedarville University plan to keep it that way with a wedding and mutual job designing missiles and rockets on the horizon. -
Cyber Operations Senior Lands Prestigious Job
For Nishant Nedungadi, working on classified government projects in a physics laboratory was not necessarily what he envisioned when he pursued a degree in computer science at Cedarville University.