Undergraduate Programs
Quick Facts
- No additional cost.
- Open to all undergraduate students in good standing within the College of Engineering and Applied Science.
Meet our Faculty by the Numbers
19
Average years of industry experience
8
Engineering disciplines
4
types of professional engineering certifications
Our engineering management minor is designed to help advance undergraduate leadership skills to be applied within industry. Students will learn to integrate management structures and systems into the engineering and technology environment. A minor in engineering management will broaden your knowledge and skills in project management, marketing, economics, finance and beyond.
The engineering entrepreneurship minor equips students with the knowledge, understanding and skills to help build and operate a start-up venture or innovation division within an existing enterprise. This minor imparts skills and knowledge across the functional areas of innovation management, product development, distribution and supply chains, marketing and overall business management.
ESCENDâ„¢
ESCEND is here to help guide your entrepreneurial journey. Stop by our location in the South Engineering Lobby for any questions about Engineering Innovation or Entreprenuership. We have instructional resources, event information and funding available.
In 2007, Engineering Management began teaching undergraduate leadership courses. The success of these courses led to an expansion of engineering management undergraduate educational opportunities - including courses about technology ventures and marketing, project management, engineering economics, and entrepreneurship.
Undergraduate engineering management education grows every year because students and employers continually recognize the value of technical minds focused on business success.
ESCEND Programs
Entrepreneurial Roadmap
ESCEND Collaboration Space
The ESCEND
space is located in the South Engineering Lobby and is open 24/7. This space aims to cultivate cross-discipline collaboration where students and faculty bring together different perspectives to creatively solve problems. In quick sprint activities, we encourage fields of engineering, business, design, life sciences, and social sciences to share these whiteboards to draw out new solutions. This space is open to anyone who wishes to use it and does not have to be reserved.
EMP News
People
Karen Crofton
Stephen M. Dunn Director of Engineering Entrepreneurship & ESCEND
karen.crofton@colorado.edu
Jessica Rush Leeker
Stephen M. Dunn Professor of Engineering Management and Entrepreneurship
Faculty Director of Undergraduate Education and ESCEND
Scholar In Residence
jessica.leeker@colorado.edu
Location
The ESCEND space is located in the south wing of the Engineering Center on CU ºù«ÍÞÊÓƵ's main campus.
1111 Engineering Dr.
ºù«ÍÞÊÓƵ, CO 80309