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The Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering provides graduate programs culminating in a Master of Science (MS) in electrical engineering and a Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) in electrical engineering. The MS curriculum delivers advanced coursework and fosters independent problem-solving skills with balanced breadth and specialization. Students undertake a master's thesis with an oral defense, enabling focused exploration of contemporary electrical engineering subjects. The PhD program cultivates comprehensive expertise in electrical engineering, equipping graduates for careers in industry, research, and academia. Candidates must produce original research that significantly advances their specialized field. These programs align with faculty research interests, offering concentrations in computer engineering, cybersecurity, electromagnetics, communications, digital signal processing, control systems, power systems, power electronics, sustainable energy, energy storage, energy conversion, robotics, and nanoelectronics.
Faculty in the Electrical and Computer Engineering Department conduct diverse research in power electronics, power systems, and motor technologies. Many power-focused faculty collaborate with the Center for Advanced Power Systems (CAPS), engaging in projects spanning modeling, simulation, prototype development, and equipment testing.