Computer Engineering, B.S. - Use theory and tools to design solutions for all technology-based devices and systems. SLU’s computer engineering students design embedded systems within robots, unmanned ...

Electrical engineering is the study and application of electricity, electronics, and electromagnetism. In simple terms, it is about understanding how electricity works in order to use the knowledge ...

Synthesize science, mathematics, technology, and application-oriented designs into world-class consumer products, timely microprocessors, state-of-the-art computers, advanced electronic components, ...

At the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, we are preparing undergraduate and graduate students alike for Industry 4.0 — the world's fourth industrial revolution. We offer ...

Electrical engineers design, develop, and improve the efficiency and reliability of the power infrastructure, communications systems, and electronic devices that support modern society. As such, ...

An electrical engineering master's degree that merges technology, engineering, and science and applies them to practical, industrial, and business applications. Rapidly developing global technologies ...

The MS in Electrical Engineering at Northwestern is designed for those ready to shape the next era of technological innovation. This is not just a degree — it’s a launchpad for engineers who want to ...

Though the world is well into the digital revolution, we are on the frontier of technologies that will allow people to use their thoughts to power assistive devices, "see" with advanced artificial ...

Entrepreneurship is the driving force for innovation and growth in the global economy, and UD’s educational and research programs in electrical engineering provide numerous opportunities to explore ...

With five years of experience as a writer and editor in the higher education and career development space, Ilana has a passion for creating accessible, relevant content that demystifies the higher-ed ...

Sallie Pero Mead was first hired at AT&T in 1915 as a “computer”—a human calculator—shortly after completing her master’s degree in mathematics at Columbia University. Before long she started working ...