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The Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering provides diverse graduate programs culminating in master's and doctoral degrees. Our faculty's broad expertise fosters a complementary relationship between these degree paths. Course selection is tailored to individual academic pursuits and professional aspirations. Consult the Graduate Student Catalog for available course listings.
The Thesis-based Master's program requires 24 credit hours of coursework, at least 6 credit hours dedicated to thesis research, and a concluding oral examination featuring thesis defense.
For those pursuing a master's degree, a non-thesis alternative is available, with degree requirements differing in one key respect.
competency in recognizing, analyzing, and resolving intricate engineering challenges through application of engineering principles, scientific knowledge, and mathematical concepts.
proficiency in engineering design to develop solutions addressing specific requirements while accounting for public safety, health considerations, and broader societal, environmental, economic, and global impacts.
effective communication skills across diverse audiences. understanding of ethical obligations and professional standards in engineering practice, enabling sound decision-making that evaluates the broader consequences of engineering solutions.
capacity to collaborate productively within teams, demonstrating leadership, fostering inclusive environments, setting objectives, and achieving shared goals.
skills to design and execute relevant experiments, evaluate data, and employ engineering reasoning to reach valid conclusions.
ability to continuously acquire and implement new knowledge through effective learning approaches.