Chemical Engineers and Bioengineers Highly Valued
The Voiland School offers degrees in chemical engineering and bioengineering that prepare leaders who solve the most important challenges facing our nation and the world. In recognition of the skills learned by studying in the Voiland School, salaries paid to chemical engineering and bioengineering graduates are among the highest earned by students graduating in any discipline. Read the latest Voiland School Newsletter to learn more about current activities in the School.
About Chemical Engineering and Bioengineering
Chemical Engineers and Bioengineers devise innovative solutions to today’s most pressing challenges — addressing our needs for clean, sustainable energy, maintaining and remediating the environment, and maintaining and improving the health of people everywhere. At WSU, we provide an education that prepares you to help meet these challenges. You can learn more about Chemical Engineering and Bioengineering at these websites: Chemical Engineering at All About Careers website, Chemical Engineering at the AiCHE website or Bioengineering at the World Wide Learn website.
“No profession unleashes the spirit of innovation like engineering. From research to real-world applications, engineers constantly discover how to improve our lives by creating bold new solutions that connect science to life in unexpected, forward-thinking ways. Few professions turn so many ideas into so many realities. Few have such a direct and positive effect on people’s everyday lives. We are counting on engineers and their imaginations to help us meet the needs of the 21st century.”
Thank you for your interest in the Gene and Linda Voiland School of Chemical Engineering and Bioengineering. We invite you to explore our website to learn more about our programs.
Read about the naming of The Gene and Linda Voiland School of Chemical Engineering and Bioengineering.
Voiland School News
- WSU receives $4 million grant to support research converting renewable energy to liquids
- Graduate student receives scientific leadership award
- Manure management research seeks to cut greenhouse gases, boost dairy farm economics
- Van Wie receives lifetime award for pedagogy achievements
- WSU fungus researcher Katy Ayers lands Fulbright to UK