Notre Dame's doctoral program in Materials Science and Engineering is an interdisciplinary program designed to deepen your understanding of materials. It spans across seven departments in both the College of Engineering and the College of Science, fostering an approach that leverages broad materials expertise. This program prepares graduates for leadership roles in industry, government, and academia by equipping them to tackle increasingly complex scientific and engineering challenges.
Graduates will earn an interdisciplinary Ph.D. in their discipline, with a Materials Science and Engineering specialization (e.g., 'Chemistry: Materials Science and Engineering').
The program description mentions competitive one-year fellowships are available as one option for supporting students. Specific tuition and living cost details are not provided for this program but may be found within your home department's information.
You must meet the Ph.D. requirements of your home department, complete nine credit hours from the Materials Science and Engineering course list, select an interdisciplinary mentor, and complete a doctoral dissertation with a significant materials component approved by the MSE Steering Committee.
This is an interdisciplinary doctoral program that spans seven departments across the College of Engineering and the College of Science. You will earn a Ph.D. in your home discipline with a specialization in Materials Science and Engineering.
Specific tuition and living cost details are not provided on the program page. You may find this information within your home department's details.
Competitive, one-year fellowships are available as one option for supporting students in the Materials Science and Engineering program.
This interdisciplinary program is designed to prepare graduates for leadership roles in industry, government, and academia by equipping them to tackle complex scientific and engineering challenges.
Information on how to apply is not detailed on the program page. Prospective students are encouraged to consult their home department's admission process and requirements.