Auburn University
Bachelor’s in Aerospace Engineering (AERO)
space studies programs in Alabama · Auburn · Public · Engineering · CIP 14.0201
Open the official program pageProgram summary
Auburn’s aerospace bachelor’s curriculum moves from mechanics and thermodynamics into aerodynamics, orbital mechanics, propulsion, controls, and vehicle design.
The 125-hour sequence includes aerodynamics laboratory work, flight dynamics, aerospace structures, propulsion, and paired design courses for aircraft, spacecraft, or launch vehicles.
Laboratory work is not separated from the design sequence. Aerodynamics testing, orbital mechanics, structures, and propulsion provide inputs for the aircraft, spacecraft, or launch-vehicle projects, so students can apply the same engineering base to atmospheric flight and space missions before choosing a narrower professional direction at Auburn.
Its 79.4 score and 94 recorded awards fit undergraduates seeking both atmospheric-flight and space-system design choices in one curriculum at Auburn.
Published program details
- 125 total hours
- Aerodynamics laboratory
- Orbital mechanics coursework
- Aircraft and spacecraft design
Institution context
- Tuition
- $11,016 in-state / $33,048 out-of-state
- Graduation rate
- 82%
- Admission rate
- 46%
- Enrollment
- 34,145
Official program source reviewed August 28, 2026: bulletin.auburn.edu.