Former Methodist University students Alex Kachler (left), earned a bachelor’s degree in Engineering in 2020, and Aien Sherry (right), earned a bachelor’s degree in Engineering and Mathematics in 2021, develop a tool for shovels during class.

Methodist University’s bachelor’s degree program in Engineering has been accredited by the Engineering Accreditation Commission of ABET, the global accreditor of college and university programs in applied and natural science, computing, engineering, and engineering technology.

Methodist University’s bachelor’s degree program in Engineering has been accredited by the Engineering Accreditation Commission of ABET, the global accreditor of college and university programs in applied and natural science, computing, engineering, and engineering technology.

ABET accreditation assures that programs meet standards to produce graduates ready to enter critical technical fields that are leading the way in innovation and emerging technologies, and anticipating the welfare and safety needs of the public.

“The Methodist University Engineering Program is ecstatic to receive ABET accreditation. The accreditation signifies to those across the world that our program has been thoroughly and systematically evaluated,” said Dr. Denise Bauer, founding director, chair and professor of Engineering at Methodist University. “This is especially important to our graduates as they enter the workforce knowing their engineering education at Methodist has prepared them to be excellent problem solvers that are compassionate and ethically responsible. It will also open doors to our alumni since the accreditation is retroactive to October 2019. This would not have been possible without so many people on campus, including the students.”

Sought worldwide, ABET’s voluntary peer-review process is highly respected because it adds critical value to academic programs in the technical disciplines, where quality, precision, and safety are of the utmost importance.

Developed by technical professionals from ABET’s member societies, ABET criteria focus on what students experience and learn. ABET accreditation reviews looks at program curricula, faculty, facilities, and institutional support and are conducted by teams of highly skills professionals from industry, academia and government, with expertise in the ABET disciplines.

ABET is a nonprofit, non-governmental organization with ISO 9001:2015 certification. It currently accredits 4,631 programs at 850 colleges and universities in 41 countries and areas.

More information about ABET, its member societies and the accreditation criteria used to evaluate programs can be found at www.abet.org.

For more information about Methodist University’s bachelor’s degree program in Engineering, visit the program page on the Methodist University website.


Pictured: Former Methodist University students Alex Kachler (left), earned a bachelor’s degree in Engineering in 2020, and Aiden Sherry (right), earned a bachelor’s degree in Engineering and Mathematics in 2021, develop a tool for shovels during class.