
New B.S. in engineering a response to rising student interest
Augustana will offer a Bachelor of Science in engineering beginning this fall, with tracks in mechanical, civil, and environmental and sustainability engineering.
Choose your date and sign up: June 23, June 27; July 11, 18 and 25; and Aug. 1.
Summer is a great time to get to know Augustana College.
You'll learn about Augustana's mission and values, life on our beautiful campus (we're ranked in the Top 25 for a reason), career development and study abroad, the Quad Cities, admissions and financial aid. Our student tour guides can talk about what life is like as an Augustana Viking!
Augustana is home to 2,500 students from different social, ethnic, religious and cultural backgrounds.
They're all different, but they like to do a lot of the same things:
50% of them have double majors
50% of them study abroad
35% are in varsity sports
20% join music ensembles, even non-majors
70% complete at least one internship
Visit Augustana, meet our students and faculty, and see them in action. Look around our home in the Quad Cities, where the Mississippi River runs through it, and nothing runs like a Deere.
In a state known for the unknowns when it comes to funding for public education, Augustana is more affordable than families might think. Once they receive their financial aid packages, students and families can be surprised at the cost difference between a private, independent college and a large, regional public university.
It’s a difference that can be missed during a family’s initial review of college costs. And it can make all the difference to a student's college choice. (Read more)
Augustana will offer a Bachelor of Science in engineering beginning this fall, with tracks in mechanical, civil, and environmental and sustainability engineering.
An international firm that connects students with job simulations has ranked Augustana College No. 10 in the U.S. for experiential learning.
Murry Gerber 75 has made a $40 million commitment to provide financial aid and scholarships to high-achieving students from families with lower incomes, many of whom will be the first in their family to attend college.