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The King Engineering and Technology Center houses faculty office space, classrooms, labs and workspace for engineering courses. It is the primary building for computer and electrical engineering programs.

A unique feature of this building is the many prints depicting aircraft and other engineering marvels — each the second of only 1,000 prints made. The first of these issued prints now hangs on the walls of the Pentagon, while the third hangs in the White House.

A few of the labs in the King Center include:

• Communications Systems Lab (Room 117): A lab space where students can study radio communication, transmission and reception, amplitude modulation and frequency modulation.
• Power Lab (Room 121): A laboratory for Electrical, Aerospace, Computer and Mechanical engineering students that contains instruments, parts and equipment used for prototyping and testing electronic circuits and learning power instruments operation.
• Control Systems Lab (Room 122): A lab where students apply theoretical concepts introduced in class to relevant practical examples, such as DC motor speed and position control.
• Microprocessor Systems Lab (Room 122): A laboratory where electrical, computer and software engineers learn the fundamentals of microprocessor integration and microprogramming, including analog and digital input/output to devices ranging from stepper motors to liquid crystal displays.
• Linear Circuits and Electronics Devices Lab (Room 130): Introductory electric circuits laboratories for Aerospace Engineering, Computer Engineering, Electrical Engineering and Mechanical Engineering students.
• The L Lab: An open computer lab for students to work on schoolwork and projects. It features engineering software such as MATLAB.
• Senior Design Lab: Computer and electrical engineering students bring their equipment and supplies to this space to work on the design, building and testing of their senior capstone projects.