Maybe not top schools, but schools that graduate a lot of students have software engineering degrees. That's why IEEE is talking about it. Cal Poly https://csc

Maybe not top schools, but schools that graduate a lot of students have software engineering degrees. That's why IEEE is talking about it. Cal Poly https://csc.calpoly.edu/programs/bs-software-engineering/ https://csc.calpoly.edu/programs/bs-software-engineering/ San Jose State https://bsse.sjsu.edu/ https://bsse.sjsu.edu/ Penn State https://behrend.psu.edu/school-of-engineering/academic-programs/software-engineering/curriculum https://behrend.psu.edu/school-of-engineering/academic-progr... Univ Washington https://www.uwb.edu/bscsse https://www.uwb.edu/bscsse Univ Houston UT- Dallas UC Irvine etc. Agree though that the Soft Eng degree is differs from CS largely by dealing with process, not technology. The first versions of the SWEBOK were pretty terribly biased towards a waterfall process.