Engineering Entrepreneurship, Minor
Penn Engineering offers a Minor in Engineering Entrepreneurship (EENT), complementing the core engineering disciplines. This Minor is designed for students majoring in engineering and applied science. However, it is open to all University undergraduates subject to available class space. Non-engineering students should check with their home schools to determine their eligibility to take the EENT Minor. All courses for the EENT Minor must be taken for a grade (no Pass/Fail).
For more information: https://www.seas.upenn.edu/entrepreneurship/
SEAS Second Major or Minor Option
Students interested in a second major (College students only) or minor with SEAS are required to meet with the Undergraduate Curriculum Chair from the major/minor department you wish to declare to discuss requirements and obtain approval on the Second Major or Minor form. The approved form must be returned to the SEAS Research and Academic Services Office, 109 Towne Building.
For more information: http://www.seas.upenn.edu/undergraduate/degrees/minors.php
Engineering Entrepreneurship Minor (EENT)
This minor is designed for students majoring in engineering and applied science. However, it is it is open to all University undergraduates subject to class availability. Non-engineering students should check with their home school to determine their eligibility to take the EENT minor. All courses must be taken for grade (no Pass/Fail).
| Code | Title | Course Units |
|---|---|---|
| Required Courses | ||
| EAS 545 | Engineering Entrepreneurship I | 1 |
| EAS 546 | Engineering Entrepreneurship II | 1 |
| or EAS 549 | Engr Entrepreneurshp Lab | |
| Electives | ||
| Select four of the following: | 4 | |
| Medical Devices | ||
| From Biomedical Science to the Marketplace | ||
| Rehab Engineering and Design | ||
| Bioengineering Case Studies | ||
| Drug Discovery and Development | ||
| Introduction to Product and Process Design | ||
| Product and Process Design Projects | ||
| Engineering Ethics | ||
or LGST 100 | Ethics and Social Responsibility | |
or HSOC 102 | Bioethics | |
| Intellectual Property and Business Law for Engineers | ||
| Engineering Negotiation | ||
| Engr Entrepreneurshp Lab | ||
| Foundations of Leadership | ||
| Engineering Economics | ||
| Project Management | ||
| Human Systems Engineering | ||
| Venture Capital and the Finance of Innovation | ||
| Health Care Entrepreneurship | ||
| Needfinding | ||
| Creative Thinking and Design. | ||
| Product Design | ||
| Problem Framing | ||
| Introduction to Intellectual Property | ||
or LAW 677 | Patent Law | |
| Negotiations | ||
| Ml: Intro To Gen Bus Law | ||
| Internet Law, Privacy, and Cybersecurity | ||
| Product Design | ||
| Design for Manufacturability | ||
| Entrepreneurial Venture Initiation | ||
| Venture Capital and Entrepreneurial Management | ||
| Entrepreneurial Marketing | ||
| Commercializing Translational Therapeutics | ||
| Networked Life | ||
| Scaling Operations in Technology Ventures: Linking Strategy and Execution | ||
| Semester in San Francisco Regional Seminar | ||
| Vagelos Integrated Program in Energy Research (VIPER) Seminar, Part I and Vagelos Integrated Program in Energy Research (VIPER) Seminar, Part II | ||
| Total Course Units | 6 | |
The degree and major requirements displayed are intended as a guide for students entering in the Fall of 2020 and later. Students should consult with their academic program regarding final certifications and requirements for graduation.