Johns Hopkins University is the nation’s leading research institution, and as an undergraduate in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, you will benefit from having access to JHU’s resources and breadth of expertise, receive an education of the highest quality, have unrivaled opportunities to conduct research beginning in your first year, and be welcomed to a community that shares your passion for learning and discovery.

We focus on providing a firm academic foundation in the fundamentals, which is combined with hands-on learning opportunities, design projects, a focus on professional preparation and networking, and the chance to take part in extracurricular activities.

We’re looking for students who are driven, engaged with the world, and passionate about discovery and problem-solving and encourage you to learn more about us.

Undergraduate admissions

Learn about the undergraduate experience and the admissions/application process

Questions about our undergraduate academic programs?


If you're applying as an undergraduate, admissions can help with questions on the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering curriculum, campus resources, and student life. They can also provide guidance on the application process, deadlines, and any specific requirements for the program. Admitted students can ask about enrollment steps, and high school students are welcome to inquire about recommended coursework to prepare for the program

Contact:

Malik Johnson

Senior Academic Program Coordinator

ECE is not only applicable to circuit boards and logic gates. The skills and values taught in the ECE program can be applied far beyond the lab.

Brian Linton, ECE undergraduate student

Acoustic Aviary

In spring, Johns Hopkins’ Homewood campus is a symphony of chirping birds, students chattering, and the hum of lawnmowers and hedge trimmers. To a group of engineering students, this pleasant auditory chorus is more than background noise: It’s an opportunity to use acoustic sensors to learn more about avian life on campus.