Graduate Degrees in Electrical Engineering

Master degree in EE
Master's degree in Electrical Engineering
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Non-Thesis Master's Program in Electrical Engineering
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Ph.D. degree in Electrical Engineering
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Distance Graduate Programs
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The electrical engineering program offers graduate programs of study which lead to the M.S. degree (thesis and non-thesis options), the Ph.D. degree and the doctorate of engineering (D.Eng) degree. All degrees may be obtained both on-campus and through distance options. Selection of specific options and programs of study is determined by the student, but are subject to approval by advisor and department.

Graduate Student Handbook and Course Information

University Catalog for Graduate Degrees in Electrical Engineering

Research Emphasis Areas

Circuits and electronics topics include network analysis and synthesis, computer-aided circuit design, distributed circuits, communication circuits, and linear and nonlinear electronic circuits.

Communications and signal processing topics include coding, information theory, modulation, detection, filtering for both analog and digital systems, signal processing, image processing and wireless.

Controls and systems topics include resilience control, wireless sensor/network design and networked control systems, process control, optimal control and estimation, robust control, neural networks, fuzzy logic-based control as applied to control of vehicles, chemical process, manufacturing, robotics, environmental systems and smart structural systems.

Devices and optics topics include the semiconductor devices, micro systems, fiber optics and sensors, optical methods applied to structural monitoring, and optical/quantum computing.

Circuits and electronics topics include network analysis and synthesis, computer-aided circuit design, distributed circuits, communication circuits, and linear and nonlinear electronic circuits.

Communications and signal processing topics include coding, information theory, modulation, detection, filtering for both analog and digital systems, signal processing, image processing and wireless.

Controls and systems topics include resilience control, wireless sensor/network design and networked control systems, process control, optimal control and estimation, robust control, neural networks, fuzzy logic-based control as applied to control of vehicles, chemical process, manufacturing, robotics, environmental systems and smart structural systems.

Devices and optics topics include the semiconductor devices, micro systems, fiber optics and sensors, optical methods applied to structural monitoring, and optical/quantum computing.

Why S&T

Read testimonials from our outstanding graduate alumni and learn about how choosing S&T impacted their lives.
Ruijie He

Ruijie He, wearing a Missouri S&T shirt, stands in front of Apple’s iconic rainbow arch at Apple Park in Cupertino. He earned his Ph.D. in electrical and computer engineering in 2022 and now works as a Chip Packaging Design Engineer at Apple.
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Graduate Alumni Testimonials

"Outstanding faculty, state-of-the-art research, well equipped laboratories, and a variety of industry-demanding course offerings are the key elements that categorize the Missouri S&T ECE Department as one of the best-in-class schools in the region." -Ashkan Hashemi (Intel)
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