Objective

The course offerings provide the student with an opportunity to broaden as well as to intensify his or her knowledge in a number of areas of electrical engineering. The student, with the aid of a faculty advisor, may plan a program in any one of a number of fields of specialization within electrical engineering or from the offerings of related departments in science and engineering.

Graduate study and research are offered in the areas of:

• Systems Controls, Microprocessors, Nonlinear Modern Control, Robotics, Biomedical Signal Processing and Instrumentation.
• Remote Sensing, Electromagnetic Fields, Propagation, Scattering, and Microwave Systems.
• Optics, Electro-optics and Lasers.
• Microelectronics and Semiconductors Microwave, Millimeter-wave and Optoelectronic Devices and Integrated Circuits.
• Digital Signal Processing, Digital Image Processing, vision Systems, Neural Networks, and Flight Simulation.
• Information Transmission and Communication Systems.
• Energy Systems Efficient Operation and Planning; Generation and Transmission, Conversion and Distribution.
• Applied Physical Electronics Pulse Electronics, High Power Optical Electronics, Laser Applications and Diagnostics.
• Manufacturing Engineering Robotics, Automation, Control, Data Management, Economics, and Instrumentation as applied to Manufacturing.

The program is designed to satisfy the needs of students pursuing doctoral degree and to provide for the student seeking to increase knowledge in areas of electrical engineering related to engineering practice.

The Electrical Engineering Graduate Program, in fulfillment of its responsibility to graduate highly qualified engineers, has established certain policies and procedures. In addition to the requirements of the Graduate School listed elsewhere, to continue in the program a student working toward a Ph.D. must maintain a 3.5 GPA in all electrical engineering coursework and at least a 3.5 GPA in all coursework.