The Computer Science and Engineering (CSE) department at the University at Buffalo (UB) offers a Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) program. This program is designed for students who wish to pursue advanced research and contribute to the field of computer science and engineering. UB is a leading public research university and a member of the Association of American Universities (AAU), known for its commitment to research excellence and student success. The program aims to train future researchers and academics who will push the boundaries of knowledge in computer science and engineering. Students will engage in rigorous academic coursework and conduct original research under the guidance of experienced faculty. The department provides a supportive and collaborative environment for doctoral students.
UB strives to be one of the most affordable public institutions nationwide. The university offers a Comprehensive Fee Waiver for students enrolled in approved exclusively online academic programs.
Graduates are prepared for careers in research, academia, and advanced technical roles within the industry, contributing to cutting-edge advancements in the field.
Tuition rates for international students are available on the University at Buffalo's Tuition and Fees pages. Non-resident students enrolled in exclusively online programs are charged the non-resident online student rate.
International applicants should review the admissions requirements, prepare application materials such as transcripts and letters of recommendation, and submit the online application through the university's admissions portal by the deadline.
Specific academic and English language requirements are detailed in the CSE Graduate Admissions section. You should also review the CSE Graduate Academic Policies and Handbooks for comprehensive information.
The program is housed within a leading public research university and a member of the Association of American Universities (AAU), known for research excellence and offering an affordable cost of education compared to other major research universities.