The graduate program in environmental engineering at Syracuse has earned a reputation for superior quality. Degree recipients working in government, industry, and education have made important contributions to the profession. The environmental engineering program provides coursework and research opportunities in environmental chemistry, water and wastewater treatment, applied microbiology, hydrology and water resources, sustainability, groundwater remediation, and green infrastructure.

Syracuse University's College of Engineering and Computer Science offers an online M.S. in Cybersecurity preparing students to predict, prevent, and respond to cyber attacks.

Syracuse University’s online M.S. in Computer Science can be completed in 15 months and prepares students with the security and assurance knowledge needed to solve complex technological challenges.

Earn your M.S. in Computer Engineering online from a U.S. News top-20 ranked program at Syracuse University in as few as 15 months; no GRE currently required. Learn to create groundbreaking hardware and software solutions.

The M.S. in Biotechnology program at Syracuse University provides students with highly flexible, customizable options and rigorous, advanced scientific training and education. It is extremely interdisciplinary in nature, weaving together biological and engineering science research with principles and practices of business management.

Earn your MS in Information Management online from Syracuse University in 21 months, or as few as 15 months with the Executive program for experienced professionals. With no GRE scores required, learn to make data-driven decisions with the No. 19 ranked online graduate computer information technology program by U.S. News & World Report.

Created in 1989, the Applied Statistics Program at Syracuse University is an interdisciplinary program within the College of Arts and Sciences that includes faculty from computer and information science, management, mathematics, psychology, and the social sciences, among others. The program offers an undergraduate concentration in applied statistics, sponsors a speakers series that hosts visiting statisticians and scientists, and offers a master’s degree in applied statistics.

This program provides the necessary foundations for the design and development of systems that are assured to be secure, focusing on two aspects of computing systems.

Computer Engineering is a relatively new discipline, but its popularity and relevance have grown tremendously with the recent proliferation of digital computers in our daily lives.

The Master of Science in Engineering Management (MS EM) is a 33 credit-hour program (11 courses), plus a zero-credit exit paper.

For students who want to expand their technical expertise beyond their undergraduate major, the Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science (EECS) offers master of science (M.S.) degrees in computer engineering, computer science, and electrical engineering. EECS has a long and distinguished record of graduate education, with many of our graduates placed in key positions in the industry. Graduates from our master’s programs are well represented in such corporations as IBM, General Electric, Lockheed Martin, Microsoft, and Intel. In all of these degrees, students have the option of completing the M.S. degrees by taking only courses, or by combining coursework with a master’s thesis.

The Master of Science in Chemical Engineering features core chemical engineering courses, electives, and concentrated research or independent study experience with the student’s faculty advisor. Electives may be focused on many special subjects, including bioengineering, environmental engineering, computer science, materials science, and manufacturing engineering. New initiatives are underway in the multidisciplinary area of environmental systems that should provide a wealth of opportunities to graduate students in chemical engineering.

Electrical engineering is based on scientific principles governing the motion of charged particles through conductors, semiconductors, or even a vacuum.

The M.S. in Teaching and Curriculum is a 30 credit flexible degree program, which encompasses a number of fields of practice in education. Students with a strong interest or initial certification in a content or grade-level area can specialize in that area to further their knowledge and deepen their skills in teaching and development of curriculum.

The M.S. in Cultural Foundations of Education is designed to foster and support a fundamental inquiry into the nature of education. Students draw on history, philosophy, sociology and other disciplines to analyze such issues in education as inequality, disability, popular culture, mass media, the philosophy of multiculturalism and racism.