• Graduate students choose focus areas from the following: applied electromagnetics; communications and networks; electrical power and energy; electronic, photonics, and MEMS (VLSI stystems and microelectronics); signal and image processing; systems and controls.
  • Their location in Washington, D.C.—home to one of the nation's largest concentrations of high-technology enterprises—gives their students and faculty access to new advances in technology through government agencies, private industry and defense centers.
  • Students in their master’s program benefit from a flexible schedule that includes both late afternoon and evening classes. Additionally, students may choose a thesis or non-thesis option.
  • The Electrical Engineering program is offered at George Washington University.