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Christian Brothers University delivers the state's most affordable Computer Engineering program at $10,896 net cost, undercutting public options by nearly $2,000. Tennessee's automotive manufacturing sector, including Nissan and General Motors facilities, creates strong demand for embedded systems engineers. The price gap between most affordable and most expensive programs reaches $14,714, with Tennessee Technological University graduates earning $63,005 annually despite moderate costs.
8
Programs
$10,896 – $25,610
Net Price Range
$59,120
Avg. Program Earnings
62.8%
Avg. Graduation Rate

8 Computer Engineering Programs

Program rankings
# School Net Price In-State Tuition Graduation Rate Acceptance Rate
1 $10,896 $37,300 56.0% 87.5%
2 $12,817 $10,144 53.1% 82.7%
3 $13,253 $10,344 49.4% 94.6%
4 $14,207 $10,084 54.2% 78.1%
5 $14,459 $29,790 54.8% 70.9%
6 $18,109 $13,484 73.5% 68.4%
7 $19,040 $63,946 92.7% 6.7%
8 $25,610 $38,824 68.7% 71.1%

Frequently Asked Questions

What makes Christian Brothers University so affordable for Computer Engineering?

CBU's net cost of $10,896 comes from substantial financial aid that reduces the $37,300 sticker price by over 70%. The private university accepts 87% of applicants while maintaining a 56% graduation rate.

How do Tennessee Tech graduates compare in earnings?

Tennessee Tech Computer Engineering graduates earn $63,005 annually, the highest among Tennessee programs with available data. This represents a strong return on investment given the $14,207 net cost and 54% graduation rate.

Does Vanderbilt's selectivity justify the higher costs?

Vanderbilt accepts just 6.67% of applicants and achieves a 92.7% graduation rate, but costs $19,040 net after aid. The $8,144 premium over Christian Brothers reflects the competitive admissions and completion outcomes.

Net price reflects the average cost after grants and scholarships for first-time, full-time students. See our methodology for details.