OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY
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The Energy Systems Engineering (ESE) program is a combination of mechanical, electrical and industrial engineering core courses supplemented with energy-related and business management courses. Energy systems engineers oversee complex energy conversion and distribution systems, work to improve energy storage systems, and manage the efficient use of energy in building, manufacturing, and processing systems. These engineers also study the secondary effects of energy usage from a local environmental impact, regional and national economic impact, and global climate change perspective.
Degree: B.S. in Energy Systems Engineering
Energy Systems Engineering Faculty
Potential career options in Energy Systems Engineering Use the career planning resources to learn about the potential career options below. |
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Asset Management Automation Engineer Cert. Energy Manager Design Engineer Electrical Engineer Energy Auditor Energy Broker Energy Conservation Engineer Energy Distribution Engineer Energy Efficiency Engineer Energy Engineer |
Energy Facilities Manager Energy Smart Planner Energy Storage Engineer Energy Systems Engineer Field Engineer Environmental Engineer Industrial Engineer Logistics Engineer Maintenance Manager Manufacturing Engineer Mechanical Engineer |
Process Engineer Project Engineer Quality Engineer Research Engineer Solar Energy Engineer Systems Engineer Thermal Performance Engineer Transportation Engineer Utilities Specialist Wind Energy Engineer |
Where are OSU-Cascades Energy Systems Engineering alumni working? |
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Consultant Engineer, Alternative Energy Systems Consulting |
Where have OSU-Cascades students participated in experiential learning (internships/research/etc.)? |
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A-dec |
Frito Lay |
Onboard Dynamics |
In addition to our general job, internship, and volunteer search resources, below are some industry specific resources to help you search for opportunities in Energy Systems Engineering. Don't forget the important process of researching employers and networking with professionals in companies/organizations that you are interested in.
In addition to our general Graduate/Professional School resources, utilize the following resources for researching advanced degrees in engineering.
Involvement in professional associations can expand your network, keep you up to date on current trends in the field, and give you access to additional job and internship opportunities.
The Career Development Center is here to help you navigate your future path.