Engineering:
Electrical Engineering
Facilities Engineering
Marine Engineering
Mechanical Engineering
Naval Architecture
For more information:
http://www.sunymaritime.edu/Academics/Undergraduate%20Programs/Engineering/index.aspx
http://www.sunymaritime.edu/Academics/Undergraduate%20Programs/Engineering/BE.aspx
Humanities:
The B. in Marine Business and Commerce
The B. in Maritime Studies
For mor
e information:
http://www.sunymaritime.edu/Academics/Undergraduate%20Programs/Humanities/index.aspx
Bachelor of Science: Global Business and Transportation (GBAT)
For more information: http://www.sunymaritime.edu/Academics/Undergraduate%20Programs/ITT/index.aspx
Marine Environmental Science
For more information: http://www.sunymaritime.edu/Academics/Undergraduate%20Programs/Marine%20Environmental%20Science/index.aspx
Maritime Technology (A.A.S)
For more information: http://www.sunymaritime.edu/Academics/Undergraduate%20Programs/ASSOCIATEDEGREE/index.aspx
Marine Transportation
For more information: http://www.sunymaritime.edu/Academics/Undergraduate%20Programs/MT/index.aspx
At SUNY Maritime, as at most colleges, entering students must identify the program they wish to pursue. However, Maritime students, may have additional options to consider, such as on whether to pursue a U.S. Coast Guard Merchant Mariner’s License or not, and whether to be in the Regiment of Cadets or be a civilian. Here are some guidelines to help clarify the decision making process. Regiment: All students pursuing a USCG Merchant Mariner’s License – deck or engine – must be a member of the Regiment of Cadets. All other students, however, have the option of joining the Regiment. Please note that there is no military or any other type of service obligation incurred through the pursuit of a USCG License or from being a member of the Regiment of Cadets. USCG License: In some degree programs, passing the USCG Merchant Mariner’s License examination is a requirement of the degree, and completing all degree requirements is necessary to receive the license. In other words, the degree and license are linked; a student receives both degree and license or neither. Civilian Students (those not in the Regiment of Cadets): There are several SUNY Maritime College programs that do not lead to a USCG license; anyone enrolled in these programs may choose to attend the College as a civilian student. These curricula all involve internships rather than three required summer semesters at sea, although several engineering programs require a semester at sea plus two internships. Keep in mind, ANY student, regardless of major, may apply to be part of the Regiment and take advantage of the leadership training and opportunities this provides.
