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Electrical Engineers are responsible for technological innovations that make our lives more enjoyable, safe, comfortable and rewarding. The Master of Science program in Electrical Engineering prepares graduates for a professional career as a practicing engineer in industry, business or government at an advanced level, or to pursue the PhD degree in electrical engineering. The curriculum allows students to achieve both breadth and depth across a number of subdisciplines, including Telecommunication Networks, System Engineering, Electrophysics, and Computer Engineering, as well as a standard Electrical Engineering program.
The Graduate Program in Electrical Engineering is designed for professionals who want to both take part in the best engineering education available and optimize their valuable time.
Admission Requirements:
Admission to the Master of Science program requires a bachelor's degree in electrical engineering, from an accredited institution, with a superior undergraduate academic record. Students not meeting all these requirements will be considered for admission on an individual basis, and may be admitted subject to the completion of appropriate undergraduate courses to remove deficiencies in preparation. A student who also desires to obtain a Polytechnic B.S. degree in electrical engineering must do so first, before beginning studies for a master's degree in the Department of Electrical Engineering.
Applicants lacking an electrical engineering bachelor's degree who are otherwise sufficiently prepared for admission without undergraduate deficiencies may nevertheless be required to take specified undergraduate and introductory level graduate electrical engineering courses. Such graduate courses count toward the master's degree. A student with a B.S. degree in a field other than electrical engineering may also want to consider the departmental master's degree programs in electrophysics or in system engineering.
Electrical engineering course scheduling at the Westchester Graduate Center is currently limited to one on-site course per semester. It will therefore be necessary to supplement your educational plan with courses offered at the main Brooklyn Campus or those offered through our ePoly Online program. It is worthwhile to note that the online programs are all taught by experienced faculty from Poly's own Department of Electrical Engineering.
Click here to view the curriculum for the Electric Power Engineering concentration.
For further information, please visit the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering website.
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