Jack Baskin School of Engineering

Jack Baskin
School of Engineering
Established 1997
Dean Alexander L. Wolf
Location Santa Cruz, California, United States
Affiliations University of California, Santa Cruz
Website http://www.soe.ucsc.edu/

The Jack Baskin School of Engineering is the school of engineering at the University of California, Santa Cruz. The school trains students in seven departments: Applied Mathematics & Statistics, Biomolecular Engineering, Computational Media, Computer Engineering, Electrical Engineering, and Technology Management. The school of engineering was formed in 1997 and endowed through a multimillion-dollar gift from retired local engineer and developer Jack Baskin.[1]

Majors & Degrees Offered

Approaching Baskin from McLaughlin Drive
Majors & Degrees Offered B.A. B.S. M.S. Ph.D. Other
Applied Mathematics and Statistics * *
Bioengineering *
Bioinformatics *
Bioinformatics & Biomolecular Engineering * * B.S/M.S, B.S./Ph.D
Computer Engineering * * * B.S./M.S.
Computer Science * * * *
Computational Media: Computer Game Design *
Computational Media *
Electrical Engineering * * *
Games & Playable Media *
Network and Digital Technology *
Robotics Engineering *
Scientific Computing & Applied Mathematics *
Technology and Information Management * * *

Baskin Engineering offers undergraduate degree programs in:

Baskin Engineering offers MS and PhD programs in these disciplines.

Research

Engineering 1 on the left and Engineering 2 on the right

Student Organizations

Centers and Institutes

Centers

Institutes

Deans

Silicon Valley

Baskin Engineering conducts classes, career training, and professional development programs at the Silicon Valley Center, located in the NASA Ames Research Center at Moffett Field in Mountain View, California. Tracks include product management, technology and commerce, data mining, reliability engineering, advanced device engineering, and network engineering.

Facilities

The 212-seat Baskin Engineering Auditorium and Engineering 2 building, a 150,000-square-foot (14,000 m2) space, were completed for occupancy in the summer of 2004. The Physical Sciences Building provided additional space for biomolecular engineering programs and groundbreaking for a new Biomedical Sciences Building in 2010.

References

Coordinates: 37°00′04″N 122°03′47″W / 37.001°N 122.063°W / 37.001; -122.063

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