Develop men and women of faith, character, and technical ability who will become outstanding leaders throughout the world.
Conduct creative work of consequence that contributes to solving the world's problems and advances engineering and technology disciplines.
Be an influence for good in the world.
Monday — Saturday: 6 a.m. to 11 p.m.
*Holiday schedules may affect these hours
The BYU Ira A. Fulton College of Engineering Dean's Office is in the Engineering Building (EB), located on the south end of campus (directly south of the Clyde Building). The college has departments and research labs in the Clyde Building (CB), Crabtree Technology Building (CTB), Snell Building (SNLB), Engineering Building (EB), and Engineering Research Laboratory (ERL).
College address: 240 EB, Brigham Young University, Provo, UT 84602
Directions to BYU
Driving directions direct you to the Visitor Parking Lot by the Wilkinson Student Center.
From Salt Lake City International Airport
Visitor Parking
Visitors to the Ira A. Fulton College of Engineering may park in the visitor parking lot designated below. Visitor parking is available to anyone except current students (BYU or UVU), current employees and employees' spouses.
From the visitor parking off 1100 N to the Clyde Building or Engineering Building:
On November 6, 2003 the Brigham Young University College of Engineering and Technology was renamed in honor of church member and generous philanthropist Ira A. Fulton. Ira and his wife, Mary Lou, are longtime friends of the university and have established a generous legacy of giving.
The Fultons began their relationship with BYU in 1999 after visiting campus and feeling a kinship with faculty, administration and students.
They see their contributions not as donations, but as an investment in the future.
"Mary Lou and I love education and the students at BYU," Ira has said. "You never know what kind of impact a good education will have on someone's life. The positive effects can go on for generations."
To date, they have made contributions of impact campus wide, helping students in every college, including those in the Ira A. Fulton College of Engineering and Technology. From 1999-2006 the Fultons contributed more than $10M to purchase and upgrade one of the fastest supercomputers in American higher education at that time (named in honor of Mary Lou), which is still available to students all across campus. The Fultons have also helped to fund dozens of other projects campus wide, including the engineering and technology college's "Streamliner", the Joseph F. Smith Building, Athletic Complex, Hinckley Alumni & Visitors Center, and financing many student scholarships and mentored student learning research projects. The Fultons have regularly upgraded the BYU Center for Animation's computing resources to rival the finest computing facilities of their type anywhere in the world, helping that program become one of the best in the nation.
Mary Lou Fulton passed away on Oct. 1, 2015. She and Ira had been married for 61 years. Side by side with her sweetheart, she impacted thousands of lives through her generosity and caring.
An Arizona-native, Ira continues as the chairman of the board of Fulton Homes and resides in Chandler, Arizona. He also serves on the executive committee and as a member of the BYU President's Leadership Council, a group of top-level donors who encourage and facilitate giving to BYU.
