Opportunities for graduate study leading
to the degrees of Master of Science, Master of Engineering,
and Doctor of Philosophy are available in the areas of automatic
controls; digital systems; pattern recognition and image processing;
design automation; solid state electronics; communications
systems; network analysis and synthesis; microwave systems;
electro-optic systems; and system modeling.
A part-time program is available which offers an employed engineer
the opportunity to work toward a master’s degree while requiring a minimum
of absence from work. It is designed so that over a three-year period, a minimum
of two-thirds, and possibly all, of the master’s degree requirements may
be completed through course work taken in the late afternoon. These courses are
also available to those who wish to increase their knowledge of electrical engineering
but do not wish to enroll in a formal degree program. Areas of study include:
automatic controls and robotics; computer engineering and digital systems; communication
systems; solid state materials and devices; pattern recognition and machine vision;
microwave system; opto-electronics; and signal processing.
Research within
the Department of Electrical Engineering is conducted primarily in two laboratories
and a center: the Applied Electrophysics Laboratories (AEpL), the Communications,
Controls, and Signal Processing Laboratory (CCSP), and the Center for Semicustom
Integrated Systems (CSIS).
graduate student information
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department website
