The Master of Science (MS) in Computer Engineering at Case Western Reserve University offers an interdisciplinary curriculum designed to prepare students for demanding technical roles in the industry. This program focuses on building expertise in the complex interplay of software, hardware, and networking systems, ensuring graduates are well-equipped for the evolving technology landscape. Students will engage with state-of-the-art research laboratories and have opportunities to collaborate with faculty and industry leaders. This program emphasizes practical application and independent research, fostering an environment where students can synthesize and apply knowledge gained in the classroom and through self-study. Graduates are prepared to work in diverse technology sectors, leveraging their enhanced understanding of computer engineering principles to innovate and solve current industry challenges. The program aims to strengthen students' foundation in physical science and mathematics.
The curriculum is designed to deepen your expertise in computer engineering, strengthening your foundational knowledge in physical science and mathematics. Students can choose from three distinct degree pathways to align with their career goals:
The GRE is encouraged but currently not required for applicants to this program. Admission is based on the recommendation of the faculty in the Department of Electrical, Computer and Systems Engineering.
Specific tuition and living cost information for graduate international students is not provided on the university's general fees page. The university offers various aid options including ROTC scholarships and Tuition Exchange Programs. For full-time ROTC scholarship recipients, a CWRU Scholarship covers standard room and board. Students are encouraged to seek outside scholarships; these first reduce loans and work-study if receiving need-based aid.
Applicants must have a Bachelor's degree in an engineering, mathematical, or physical science discipline with a strong academic record. Fluency in written and spoken English is also required.
The GRE is encouraged but not mandatory for applicants to this program. Admission is based on the recommendation of the faculty in the Department of Electrical, Computer and Systems Engineering.
Students can choose from three distinct degree pathways: a thesis-focused (Plan A), a project-focused (Plan B), or a course-focused (Plan C) option to align with their career goals.
Specific tuition and living cost information for graduate international students is not provided on the university's general fees page. Students are encouraged to seek outside scholarships.
Graduates pursue careers across various technology sectors. The median salary is $138,080, with a projected job growth of 6% by 2028, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics.
The university offers aid options including ROTC scholarships and Tuition Exchange Programs. Full-time ROTC scholarship recipients may have standard room and board covered by a CWRU Scholarship.