Earn your degree and become a part of a close-knit and supportive community.
Why study materials science and engineering at Johns Hopkins University?
- Select an optional academic track to focus your studies; biomaterials or nanotechnology – two areas of growing importance in the discipline.
- Participate in research projects, working in small collaborative groups with faculty members, graduate students, and postdocs.
- Pursue cross-disciplinary research opportunities through the Institute for NanoBioTechnology, the Hopkins Extreme Materials Institute, the Ralph O’Connor Sustainable Energy Institute, and at Johns Hopkins renowned School of Medicine.
- Form friendships and professional connections through our student clubs and professional societies.
Get real research experience - as an undergrad
Worried about securing a job after graduating with your bachelor’s degree? Stand out from the crowd with real research experience solving real-world problems and the opportunity to show employers your potential or launch your own start-up company.
Academic Program Details
Learn more about the undergraduate program and curriculum.
Apply to our program.
Learn about the undergraduate admissions process.
Your professional preparation is our business.
We offer a range of programs, networks, and resources to help you define and achieve your career goals. Explore the breadth of career resources offered by the Life Design Lab--from career days and internship opportunities to one-on-one counseling, the programs and funding opportunities to help you commercialize your inventions offered by FastForward U, minors and courses offered through the Center for Leadership Education, and more.
“When I first started at Hopkins, I was looking for a way to blend all of my interests together, and the interdisciplinary field of MatSci was the perfect fit. ”
Lillie Shelton
Class of 2021
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Joseph Choy, a third-year doctoral candidate in the Department of Materials Science and Engineering, has received the George M.L. Sommerman Engineering Graduate Teaching Assistant Award recognizing “excellence in teaching, advising,…
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Annie Barnett’s research lies at the intersection of computation and experiment: She uses diffraction patterns to quantify a short-range ordering in metal alloys in the high-entropy space. “Essentially, my research…
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In First Year Seminar, Johns Hopkins undergrads explore the history of LGBTQ people in STEM and how science, in turn, affects the lives of LGBTQ people
Have Questions About Our Undergraduate Program?
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