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The disciplines of electrical and computer engineering are experiencing remarkable expansion, driven by emerging technologies and reduced expenses that fuel new applications and heightened demands. Within the College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, the Electrical and Computer Engineering Department conducts graduate-level instruction and research across diverse domains such as communications, signal processing, networking, computer engineering, semiconductor devices, quantum electronics, circuits, and VLSI. The department maintains specialized laboratories for research and advanced instruction in computing, engineering design methodologies, high-performance computing and networking, parallel and neural processing, machine vision, fiber optic sensors, computer graphics, microelectronics, optoelectronics, VLSI, telerobotics, DNA sequencing, digital signal processing, and communications. Graduate programs leading to M.S. and Ph.D. degrees are available, with curricula customized to equip students with robust analytical skills for tackling complex engineering challenges. Students enjoy numerous opportunities for independent study and participation in cutting-edge experimental and theoretical research initiatives.
Power engineering focuses on contemporary and next-generation power systems, encompassing power electronics, grid infrastructure, and renewable energy solutions. The curriculum blends foundational and applied coursework in power system analysis, dynamics, microgrids, optimization techniques, photovoltaic system modeling, probabilistic energy methods, power economics, electricity markets, AI applications in energy systems, quantum engineering, power electronic fundamentals, converter design and control, EMI mitigation in power converters, power module integration, and power electronics applications in motor drives and renewable energy systems.