Explore Missouri S&T

At Missouri S&T, you’ll have more than 65 ways to plan your rewarding career. And you’ll do it all at one of the nation’s best technological research universities. 

Known for its engineering programs, S&T offers a variety of degree programs – many of which are heavy on science and math – and others that are focused on liberal arts and humanities. We infuse each degree program with a unique technological focus.

Undergraduate
Degree Programs   (BS, BA)

science+ computing degrees

engineering degrees

>> Freshman Engineering Program

business + social science degrees

arts + humanities degrees

pre-professional advising programs

certificate programs

 

Graduate
Degree Programs   (MS, MA, MBA, MST, PhD, DE)

+Distance & Online Degree Programs

+On-Campus Degree Programs

For degree program emphasis areas, use the links below:

business + social science degrees

science+ computing degrees

engineering degrees

arts + humanities degrees

Programs below indicated by asterisk (*) are cooperative programs with the University of Missouri-St. Louis

certificate programs

*See list here for programs and explanations

   

 

Undergraduate Minors:
In addition to minors in many of the degree programs listed above
 

It's perfectly okay to be unsure about which degree to pursue. Many students change their majors once they are on campus and have explored their options. Sometime after sophomore year, a few students add a second major as well. The best advice: don't fret about which degree to choose right away if you're unsure. Attend a few guest lectures, departmental open houses, seminars on campus or visit with your academic advisor to learn more about different degree programs.

While you may declare an undecided field at the time of your application, you must declare a major by the middle of your sophomore year. First-time freshmen intending to pursue an engineering field should keep in mind that they will begin their studies in the Freshman Engineering Program to give them the information they need to make an informed decision about which specific degree in engineering is best for their career goals.