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Engineering & Computer Science Syracuse University MSc in Electrical Engineering
Engineering & Computer Science Syracuse University

Engineering & Computer Science Syracuse University

MSc in Electrical Engineering

Syracuse, USA

MSc

4 up to

8 semesters

English

Full time, Part time

USD 30,294 / per year **

On-Campus

* for international students; 01/07/21 for domestic students

** additional fees may apply. Cost subject to change

Key Summary

    About: The MSc in Electrical Engineering focuses on advanced electrical engineering principles. This program provides a comprehensive curriculum covering various areas such as power systems, control systems, and telecommunications. Students will engage with both theoretical concepts and practical applications, preparing them to tackle complex engineering challenges.
    Career Outcomes: Graduates can pursue careers in fields such as electrical engineering, telecommunications, or energy management. They may find opportunities in industries like automotive, aerospace, or renewable energy, working as design engineers, project managers, or systems analysts.

Electrical engineering is based on scientific principles governing the motion of charged particles through conductors, semiconductors, or even a vacuum. These phenomena can be harnessed in a variety of applications such as wireless, optical or satellite communications, control of robots, radio and television broadcasting, development of microelectronics for computers and analog circuits, and development of instruments that aid in the diagnosis and treatment of diseases.

The master’s program in electrical engineering emphasizes mastery of the field of knowledge and some familiarity with allied areas. It is tailored to meet the needs of the individual with certain general restrictions set by the faculty. The MSEE program consists of at least 30 credits beyond the B.S. degree. A thesis is optional. Students who do not have B.S. degrees in electrical engineering are required to take specified additional courses at the undergraduate or graduate level to make up for deficiencies in their preparation.