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Graduates in electrical engineering play crucial roles at the cutting edge of science and technology, applying principles of physics, electronics, and electromagnetism to fields ranging from nanotechnology to smart grids, and from medical applications to space exploration. Montana State's electrical engineering curriculum prioritizes practical lab experience starting in EELE 101 and continuing through degree completion. Students benefit from access to modern equipment and software covering electrical systems, sophisticated digital design, communications, control systems, and a fully operational microfabrication clean room. Unsurprisingly, Montana State's electrical engineering alumni are widely recognized for their assuredness and proficiency in engineering design, analysis, and problem-solving.
The Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering additionally provides a non-teaching minor in Electrical Engineering, giving students a foundational knowledge of electrical circuits, electronics, and signal characteristics.
Freshmen will be considered for admission on the basis of their secondary school record and their English proficiency. Applicants who can prove their English language proficiency and have a minimum cumulative grade-point average of 2.5/4.0 on a U.S. scale will qualify for admission.
English Proficiency Examination:
Application Deadlines Fall Semester: July 1; Spring Semester: November 15; Summer Session: March 15.