Opportunities begin and thrive here.
And that’s all without leaving campus. Once you do, you’ll find one of the world’s most diverse and energetic cities in Los Angeles. From our sprawling beaches and temperate climate, to an incredible diversity of restaurants and nightlife, to star-studded events you won’t find anywhere else, LA inspires you to dream big and succeed even bigger.
UCLA Samueli thrives in this incredible city, and we ensure that our students thrive as well. That’s why you’ll find student clubs, research opportunities, inspirational speaker events, and a diversity of minds and people, all supported through health and wellness services dedicated to both students and faculty.
So if you’re ready to discover your passion for engineering within this vibrant city and campus, we invite you to visit our admissions page.
News
UCLA’s Online Engineering Master’s Program Ranked No. 1 for Three Years in a Row
For the third consecutive year, U.S. News & World Report has ranked the UCLA Samueli School of Engineering’s online master’s degree program No. 1 in the country
First-Gen UCLA Engineering Student Bridges Communities from LA to the Central Valley
McFarland, a small farming town in California’s Central Valley, is known for its hardworking families and tightly knit community. For Jasmine Herrera, a third-year electrical engineering
L.A. Fires: UCLA Campus Updates and Resources
The fires in Los Angeles County have posed immense challenges for the Bruin community, and we are here to support you in any way we can.
Yuzhang Li and Bolei Zhou Receive Young Investigator Awards from the Office of Naval Research
Two UCLA Samueli School of Engineering assistant professors — Yuzhang Li and Bolei Zhou — have received the Young Investigator Program Awards from the Office of Naval Research
UCLA and Amazon Announce 2024 Science Hub Awards
The Science Hub for Humanity and Artificial Intelligence at the UCLA Samueli School of Engineering has announced eight gift-funded awards recognizing multidisciplinary researchers who are studying
New Cooling Pump Drops Temperatures by 16 Degrees, More at Source of Heat
UCLA materials scientists have developed a compact cooling technology that can pump away heat continuously using layers of flexing thin films.