Virtually every specialty within electrical and computer engineering is represented. Courses and research opportunities exist in the following areas:
- applied computation theory
- bioengineering, acoustics, and magnetic resonance engineering
- communications
- computer-aided design and test
- computer systems
- computer vision and robotics
- decision and control
- electromagnetic fields
- electrooptics, lasers, and plasmas
- integrated circuits
- microelectro-mechanical systems
- mobile computing and communication
- optoelectronics
- power and energy systems
- power electronics
- remote sensing and propagation
- semiconductor materials and devices
- semiconductor physics and computational electronics
- signal, image, and speech processing
The Master of Engineering degree in ECE is designed for students having a B.S. degree in ECE or a related field and offers an opportunity to broaden knowledge of areas in ECE beyond what is possible in a four-year undergraduate curriculum. The M.Eng. is a professional degree and is not intended for students interested in obtaining research experience. Students interested in a research-oriented career and all students interested in obtaining a Ph.D. should instead apply to the traditional M.S. program.