3 + 3 Triple Degree Program with Washington University

Hamline is partnering with Washington University in St. Louis, Missouri, to enable students to earn three degrees through a single, expedited program. You'll attend Hamline for the first three years (on average), where you'll earn your BA in physics. You'll then attend WashU for the next three years, earning first a BS and later a master's degree in engineering. 

You'll get the best that both universities offer:

  • At Hamline, you'll have access to specialized equipment — including our state-of-the-art environmental scanning electron microscope — and opportunities for collaborative research with faculty, helping you explore which engineering field to pursue
  • At Washington University, you'll benefit from the resources and reputation of a world-class, nationally recognized engineering program
  • By studying in both the Twin Cities and St. Louis, you’ll broaden your internship opportunities and expand your professional networks

For more information, visit Washington University’s dual degree program website.

 

Professor Lifeng Dong, Physics, with Hamline's Electron Microscope
In Hamline's physics lab, students learn on an Electron Microscope and Magneto Optical Kerr Effect apparatus.

Bachelor of Science in engineering degree

After completing your BA in physics at Hamline, you’ll be eligible for admission at Washington University in the following engineering programs:

  • Biomedical engineering
  • Chemical engineering
  • Computer engineering
  • Computer science
  • Electrical engineering
  • Environmental engineering
  • Mechanical engineering
  • Systems science and engineering

Dual bachelor’s degrees plus master’s

After completing both bachelor’s degrees, students can earn a master’s degree in just one more year and from among the following programs at Washington University:

  • Aerospace engineering
  • Biomedical engineering
  • Computer engineering
  • Computer science
  • Computer science and engineering
  • Cybersecurity engineering
  • Data analytics and statistics
  • Electrical engineering
  • Energy
  • Environmental and chemical engineering
  • Engineering management
  • Information systems management
  • Materials science
  • Mechanical engineering
  • Systems science and mathematics