The Bachelor of Engineering Technology (BET) program offers six streams: Chemical, Electronics & Controls, Environmental Studies, Manufacturing, Mechanical, and Petroleum.
1 additional grade 12 academic or advanced level course
Please select your country to view admission requirements.
General Transfer Student Requirements
In order to transfer to CBU you must be in good academic standing at your current/previous institution.
You must meet the general admissions requirements (or the post-secondary equivalent) for the program, found under the Canadian or International tabs of this tool.
To see if your institution is an articulation partner, please view our articulation agreements page.
Please email us if you have specific questions about admission requirements and transferring to CBU:
Canadian students / Permanent Residents of Canada: admissions@cbu.ca
CBU offers pathways for students who have completed a technology diploma or other post-secondary studies and want to continue their education. Through articulation agreements with partner institutions eligible students can build on previous learning and work toward a BET degree. Learn more at CBU.ca/Transfer.
Please note that applications may close early if seats have been filled.
Explore In-Demand Technical Careers
At Cape Breton University, the Bachelor of Engineering Technology (BET) prepares students to solve real-world challenges through hands-on learning, industry-relevant experience and technical expertise. Whether you’re interested in designing mechanical systems, advancing sustainable solutions, developing smart technologies or improving modern manufacturing, the BET program offers multiple pathways that connect classroom learning to meaningful careers in a rapidly changing world.
At CBU, students gain more than technical knowledge. Through practical experience and industry-informed curriculum, the Bachelor of Engineering Technology degree prepares graduates to solve problems, embrace innovation and contribute to a wide range of technology-driven fields. With six specialized streams and flexible pathways to match your interests and goals, the BET program equips you with the skills and confidence to build a successful future.
CBU’s Bachelor of Engineering Technology degree does not lead directly to a Professional Engineering designation, but provides a strong foundation to pursue a career in the engineering field.
These numbers are an estimate for planning purposes only. These numbers do not include lab or accommodation fees. Please visit the Student Finance Hub for more information.
Develop technical expertise in petroleum operations, production systems and energy technologies within the global energy sector.
Students interested in energy development, resource industries and the technologies that support petroleum operations.
Petroleum Technologist
Production Technologist
Process Operator
Field Operations Supervisor
Your Diploma Was The Start, Your Degree is Next
CBU offers pathways for students who have completed a technology diploma or other post-secondary studies and want to continue their education. Through Articulation Agreements with partner institutions, including Nova Scotia Community College, College of the North Atlantic, George Brown College, Cambrian College and the Maritime College of Forest Technology, as well as transfer credit opportunities, eligible students can build on previous learning and work toward a BET degree. Learn more at CBU.ca/transfer.
Studying at Cape Breton University was a highly rewarding experience. The faculty were knowledgeable and supportive, and the courses were thoughtfully designed to equip students with practical, job-ready skills. The diverse and inclusive campus environment also provided me with a broader outlook and contributed significantly to both my personal and professional growth.
Sheeba John, EIT, BET Alumni
Electrical Distribution Design, Legacy DesignTech Inc.
Unama’ki espi-kina’matno’kuom etek Mi’kma’ki, wla na no’kamanaq aq maqamikewminu mena’qiknmuetuk.
Cape Breton University is located in Mi’kma’ki, the ancestral and unceded territory of the Mi’kmaw People.