Master of Science in Engineering - Computer Engineering

Electrical and computer engineers make a difference in the world and improve the quality of life with contributions such as smart houses, self-driving cars, and medical instruments.Our programs build on a strong foundation in research, development, and testing of electronic and computer components. You will encounter engaging faculty and a close-knit, collaborative environment allowing you to acquire a broad background in computer circuitry, parallel computing, software system design, information theory, digital image processing, and much more.You will have access to state-of-the-art research facilities and an opportunity to specialize in cutting-edge fields such as intelligent systems, renewable energy, robotics, embedded systems, VLSI design, power engineering, and optical sensors and processing.Our students are well equipped for careers as engineers, electrical designers, electrical engineers, design and applications engineers, test engineers, power systems engineers, and product engineers. Graduates will be entering an exciting and rapidly growing profession with unlimited opportunities in industry. Furthermore, TU graduates boast a remarkable track record of success, with a 100% employment rate at prestigious companies and institutions such as Microsoft, Google, the U.S. Air Force, the CIA, and many more. Job opportunities: Circuit design engineer, Computer hardware engineer, Aircraft simulator engineer, Medical device engineerPower systems engineer

Applicants for the Master of Science in Engineering (M.S.E.) program in computer engineering must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution in the United States or a recognized institution in another country, with a G.P.A. no lower than 3.0/4.0. Moreover, they must have expertise in the foundational areas of computer science and electrical engineering.In order to be accepted to the M.S.E. program in computer engineering, applicants must receive satisfactory GRE scores of quantitative plus verbal scores greater than 300, with quantitative scores greater than 151.