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What do ECE
co-ops do?
UT Austin’s Electrical and
Computer Engineering co-ops have:
- Evaluated
microprocessor speed and troubleshot problem processors to refine the
production process (AMD).
- Analyzed and further
developed capabilities of the Atomic Force Microscope, for profiling
substances used in semiconductor production (AMD).
- Written and implemented
a ladder logic program to control conveyors on the production line
(Kimberly-Clark).
What do ECE
co-ops have to say about their experience?
“Participating in the
Co-op Program has been the best decision I have made throughout my college
career. After I finished my third year as an EE major, I was not sure what
technical areas to choose. I wasn’t even sure if engineering was the career for
me. After coming to work at Freese & Nichols, I am now certain that Power
Systems engineering is what I want to study. I love this job and I would love
to make it my career. I am also excited about taking my technical area classes,
which I had been dreading before working as a Co-op. I have learned so much and
have gained very valuable experience.” – Teresa Torres, EE at Freese & Nichols
Special
Advising Information
Due to recent changes in the
ECE technical elective requirements, all ECE co-ops should consult their
department advising office to determine how the co-op course will be counted
toward their degree.
Co-op experience can count toward
Professional Engineering licensure.
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