Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Technology

New York Tech’s Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering Technology is tailored for hands-on problem-solvers whose interests and aptitudes align with applied science and applications of engineering and technology. Become an inventor and innovator, a maker and doer who can design, build, and refine new applications and systems.

At New York Tech, you’ll emphasize practical applications that employ both scientific theory and practical principles. Attain skills that develop your ability to analyze systems, follow laboratory best practices, and design/develop systems that solve problems posed by today’s technology-based society.  

Receive a well-rounded education that focuses on creative and critical thinking and the latest communications expertise as they apply to the disciplines of electrical, electronics, and computer hardware/computer software engineering. 

Our graduates are employed in industry and government agencies and/or have gone on to pursue graduate studies in related programs. 

Electrical & Computer Engineering Technology, B.S.

The Electrical and Computer Engineering Technology, B.S., helps you become a problem-solver who can design, build, and refine new applications and systems. With the Accelerated M.S. program, earn your B.S. and an M.S. in Bioengineering, Computer Science, Electrical and Computer Engineering, or Cybersecurity in just five years. 

A student in a lab is working on a project soldering wires to a circuit board.

Alumni Voices

I love the experiments in ECET; being able to apply concepts learned in lectures is a real thrill for me. Some core classes have helped me to enhance my skills and land some internships, including the one at GAL Manufacturing that set my career in motion.

Salomon Mem (B.S. ’19)
Electrical & Computer Engineering Technology

Faculty

Our faculty excel as teachers, researchers, and practitioners who mentor students for professional success. Review their bios and read about their areas of research.

A faculty member interacting with students in a computer lab.

School News 

Aerial view of Brookhaven National Laboratory

Engineering Faculty to Collaborate with BNL Scientists

Five College of Engineering and Computing Sciences faculty members will engage in research collaborations with esteemed scientists as part of Brookhaven National Laboratory’s Visiting Faculty Program.

Award winners holding plaques

Fifth Annual Ingenium Sets Fundraising Record

On April 16, the College of Engineering and Computing Sciences celebrated innovation and leadership in engineering at the Fifth Annual Ingenium Awards, raising $100,000.

Portrait of Rudriben Trivedi

Exploring Data and AI

Computer science graduate student Rudriben “Rudri” Trivedi attended two Google events in New York City to deepen her understanding of the field.

Portrait of Edrich Silva

Using Technology for Good

Computer science student Edrich Silva wants a career in technology where he can practice his skills and create social good.

Portraits of Kevin Law and Krishnan Kumar

2026 Honorary Degree Recipients

Kevin S. Law, executive vice president and partner at TRITEC Development Group, and Krishan Kumar, M.D., an NYITCOM clinical professor of pediatrics and emergency medicine, will receive honorary degrees at New York Tech’s 65th commencement.

Portraits of Sidra Ali and Nicole McCormack

SOLI Scholarship Helps Transfer Students Thrive

As recipients of the 2024 Stay on Long Island (SOLI) Scholarship, Sidra Ali and Nicole McCormack are building toward careers that combine creativity, technology, and problem-solving.

Accreditation 

Our program in electrical and computer engineering technology in New York City is accredited by the Engineering Technology Accreditation Commission (ETAC) of ABET.

An abstract view of a computer screen in a computer lab.

Keep Exploring

By building practical skills that solve problems in today’s technology-based society, you’ll prepare for a successful career in the field of applied electrical and computer engineering.