CS isn't the same as software engineering, but the companies recruiting from Harvey Mudd CS majors tend to be fairly engineering-heavy in their outlook, even wh

CS isn't the same as software engineering, but the companies recruiting from Harvey Mudd CS majors tend to be fairly engineering-heavy in their outlook, even when hiring for CS positions. There's a lot of attention from places like Lockheed, Aerospace Corporation, even the oil & gas sector. Those kinds of companies typically require a STEM degree, unlike tech startups. Which specific degree varies based on the job: sometimes CS, sometimes engineering, sometimes math, sometimes it can be flexible. You can get a loose idea of who's interested in recruiting there by looking at who sponsors senior clinic projects, and what areas they're in, e.g.: http://www.cs.hmc.edu/clinic/projects/ http://www.cs.hmc.edu/clinic/projects/