As an electrical engineering graduate student, you will work with top scholars and industry leaders to develop your area of expertise. University of Dayton faculty are nationally recognized as educators and researchers. They will support and guide you in a well-equipped learning environment, including seven dedicated computer labs with industry-specific software and ten specialty laboratories. You will use state-of-the-art computational and engineering tools equipped with industry-specific software — MATLAB, FPGA, Altera, Xilinx, and Microsoft Visual Studio Pro, and simulation and design tools — ADAMS and ANSYS. Your graduate degree will take you to diverse work settings and prepare you for global, ever-evolving technologies.
A substantial amount of financial aid is available to support your continued studies. We offer competitive teaching assistantships, research assistantships and fellowships to some of our advanced students. We receive a large number of qualified applications each term.
College Choice and U.S. News & World Report rate the University of Dayton's graduate engineering school in the top 60 in the nation
No. 1 — Catholic university for sponsored engineering R&D
No. 10 — nationally for federally sponsored engineering R&D
Plan of Study
Click here to go to the University Catalog for an overview and courses for our Master of Science of Electrical Engineering
A minimum of 30 semester hours:
At least 9 semester hours in electrical engineering core courses approved by advisor/advisory committee
At least 9 semester hours in a concentration area: telecommunications, signals & systems, and digital systems, or as approved by the advisor/advisory committee
An approved thesis may count for 6 semester hours
Technical electives, approved by your advisor, to reach a total of 30 semester hours
https://udayton.edu/engineering/departments/electrical_and_computer/grad_electrical/grad-electrical-ms.php
