The Bachelor of Arts in General Engineering at the Whiting School of Engineering, Johns Hopkins University, is an interdisciplinary undergraduate program designed for students who want a strong foundation in engineering and technology paired with flexible, broad-based studies in liberal arts and sciences. The program prepares students for further study or careers in areas linked with engineering, such as business, law, medicine, policy, or global industry, but is not intended for those who seek licensure or accreditation as professional engineers. The curriculum consists roughly of 30% engineering courses, 17% mathematics/statistics, 12% natural sciences, 20% humanities/social sciences, and 8% international studies. Students design tailored concentrations and may minor in any area. International and interdisciplinary perspectives are required through study abroad or targeted coursework. The degree requires a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0 and successful completion of at least 120 credits. It is not ABET-accredited, and no departmental honors are awarded.