<p>A Major/Degree that is like Engineering except with less of the math and physics and more on the building, designing, innovating/inventing and interaction with technology?</p>
<p>Just about the only engineering-like major that would have less math and physics would be computer science. Just about all the other engineering disciplines would require:</p>
<ul>
<li>Calculus I, II, III</li>
<li>More likely Differential Equations & Linear Algebra</li>
<li>More likely Probability & Statistics</li>
<li>Physics I (Mechanics) and Physics II (Electricity & Magnetism)</li>
</ul>
<p>Architecture?</p>
<p>Computer science has lots of math…in most schools it is very mathematical.
But, I think the OP would enjoy something in IT. Like information science, or something.</p>
<p>I think what GlobalTraveler was trying to say is that CS doesn’t require as many core math classes as other fields. It requires different math classes like theory automata and formal languages, discrete math, and optimization.</p>
<p>Do you mean “____ Engineering Technology”, usually offered at less selective universities?</p>
<p>Product Design?</p>
<p>Industrial Design</p>
<p>Engineering Technology.</p>
<p>I swear, some of you guys just seem to come up with majors that don’t even exist. Product design?</p>
<p>[Master</a> of Product Development > School of Design > Carnegie Mellon University](<a href=“http://www.design.cmu.edu/show_program.php?s=2&t=4]Master”>http://www.design.cmu.edu/show_program.php?s=2&t=4)
[School</a> of Industrial Design | Georgia Tech](<a href=“http://www.id.gatech.edu/]School”>http://www.id.gatech.edu/)</p>
<p>Some schools call it Human-computer Interaction/Computer-Human Interaction, Design,
Most programs are blended.
DS had classes in arch, mech, business, art, design and of course his engineering classes. He was a mech major with a design emphasis, now designing apps for iOS and Android. CMU and UT graduate. He has designed prototype interactive kiosk, robotic parts, engineered interactive art, touch screen, handicap comm device. </p>
<p>CMU, MIT, Gatech, RIT, many many others</p>
<p>You just cited a Masters program. Good job.</p>
<p>Product design and industrial design are pretty close to one another, with the former being more tied to engineering technology programs and the latter linked more closely with arts and design schools. And a quick search finds plenty of places you can take that major (I just cut the first four that showed up in google). </p>
<p>[Product</a> Design Degree - Bachelor’s Degree Product Design Engineering Technology, College Degree Product Design Engineering Technology, Bachelor’s Degree Product Design Engineering Technology Michigan](<a href=“http://www.ferris.edu/product-design-engineering-degree.htm]Product”>http://www.ferris.edu/product-design-engineering-degree.htm)</p>
<p>[Program:</a> Product Design and Development Major - Eastern Michigan University - Acalog ACMS?](<a href=“http://catalog.emich.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=3&poid=2965&bc=1]Program:”>http://catalog.emich.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=3&poid=2965&bc=1)</p>
<p>[Product</a> Design major: Bachelor of Design - AUT University](<a href=“http://www.aut.ac.nz/study-at-aut/study-areas/art-design/study/certificate-undergraduate/bachelor-of-design-product-design]Product”>http://www.aut.ac.nz/study-at-aut/study-areas/art-design/study/certificate-undergraduate/bachelor-of-design-product-design)</p>
<p>[Computer</a> Aided Product Design Bachelor of Science Degree (B.S.) - Pennsylvania College of Technology](<a href=“404”>404)</p>
<p>My school has Engineering Technology majors, lot less math involved and more hands-on classes I think?</p>
<p>the successful products: products, apps, programs, is more Design than the actual hardware or software. The hot jobs currently is in UX and UI. The Designers-Idea People are paid more than the people who put together the software. </p>
<p>Zuckerman and Jobs are two people who had better designs for existing technology.</p>
<p>Zuckerman and Jobs are two people who didn’t finish school.</p>