The Master of Engineering in Systems Engineering program is designed for engineers and technical professionals seeking to advance their careers. It provides the expertise needed to navigate the complexities of modern business, government, and industrial environments. Graduates will be prepared to coordinate the planning, development, and creation of systems across diverse fields such as aerospace, telecommunications, neuroscience, and robotics. Students have the flexibility to tailor their studies through elective courses, with the option to earn a certificate in another specialized program offered by Maryland Applied Graduate Engineering.
This program prepares professional engineers for leadership roles in systems development and management across various industries.
International applicants must provide verification of English proficiency. Official test scores must be less than two years old and sent using reporting code 5814 for TOEFL. Waivers may be considered based on specific criteria.
Tuition and fees are subject to change.
Not specified
International applicants must submit official scores from an accepted English proficiency test. The minimum IELTS score is 7.0, and the minimum Duolingo score is 120. TOEFL scores should be sent using reporting code 5814.
You need to complete the online graduate application through the University of Maryland Graduate School admissions portal and upload required documents like transcripts, a statement of purpose, and two letters of recommendation. English proficiency scores are also mandatory.
The international application deadline for Fall intake is March 10, 2026. For Spring intake, the deadline is September 24, 2025.
Students pay a special tuition rate that does not differ between residents and non-residents, and additional graduate student fees are charged. This rate is not fully covered by available assistantships or fellowships.
This program prepares engineers for leadership roles such as Systems Engineer and Project Manager, across diverse industries like aerospace, telecommunications, and robotics.