The Master of Science in Computer Engineering is a graduate program jointly administered by the Department of Computer Science & Engineering (CSE) and the Department of Electrical & Systems Engineering (ESE). The program requires 30 units of graduate credit. Students must complete specific prerequisite courses or demonstrate equivalent knowledge. The curriculum focuses on advanced topics within computer engineering, with options for a course-based option, a project option, or a thesis option.
The program requires 30 units of graduate credit. At least 18 units must be from designated graduate-level Computer Engineering courses. Up to 12 units can be taken from outside the CSE and ESE departments, provided they are approved and deemed suitably technical graduate-level content. Up to 12 units of 4000-level CSE/ESE courses can count towards graduate credit. Independent study courses are not permitted. All courses must be taken for a grade of C- or better, and students must maintain a GPA of at least 2.70.
Graduates of the MS in Computer Engineering program are prepared for a variety of roles in the technology sector. The program's interdisciplinary nature, drawing from both Computer Science & Engineering and Electrical & Systems Engineering, equips students with a strong foundation for advanced technical positions.
Admission to graduate programs is school- and department-based. Prospective students with questions should direct them to the appropriate department or school.
Tuition and living cost information is not available on the provided pages. Please consult the university's official admissions and finance sections for the most up-to-date details.
The McKelvey School of Engineering at Washington University in St. Louis provides this program. Accreditation details for the school are typically found on the university's official website.
You must have completed an undergraduate degree in a relevant field. Additionally, you need to have completed or be able to demonstrate equivalent knowledge of CSE 1301 Introduction to Computer Science and CSE 2600 Introduction to Digital Logic and Computer Design.
The program requires 30 units of graduate credit. While not explicitly stated as a duration in years, the curriculum is structured with modules for Year 1/2, suggesting completion within that timeframe.
Students can choose between a course-based option, a project option, or a thesis option to fulfill the program requirements.
Graduates are prepared for roles such as Software Engineer, Systems Engineer, Hardware Engineer, Embedded Systems Developer, Machine Learning Engineer, Network Engineer, and Research Scientist.
Tuition and living cost information is not available on the provided pages. Please consult the university's official admissions and finance sections for the most up-to-date details.
Required documents include academic transcripts, letters of recommendation, a statement of purpose, a resume/CV, and English proficiency test scores for international applicants.