Electrical Engineering Ph.D.
Overview
Propel your research career with a Ph.D. in Electrical Engineering.
Dive into advanced research and innovation with our Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) program in Electrical Engineering. Designed for those who aspire to lead technological advancements and scholarly activities, our program offers rigorous training in research methodologies and the freedom to explore cutting-edge engineering challenges.
Program Highlights
- Advanced Research Training: Engage deeply with fundamental and applied research, pushing the boundaries of electrical engineering. Our Ph.D. program is tailored to develop independent researchers who can articulate, refine and implement complex engineering solutions.
- Comprehensive Mentorship: Benefit from close collaboration with faculty advisors who are leading researchers in their fields. Our mentorship approach is designed to foster professional growth, ensuring you gain the guidance and support necessary to excel in your research and future career.
- Diverse Specialization Areas: Our program offers a wide range of research areas, ensuring you can match your academic interests with your career goals. Explore the key research areas we offer on our research page.
- State-of-the-Art Facilities: Utilize our modern laboratories and computing facilities that provide the necessary tools to support innovative and impactful research.
- Funding and Resources: We offer competitive research assistantships, teaching assistantships, and fellowships. These funding opportunities include tuition waivers and stipends, allowing you to focus on your research and study.
- Global Network and Opportunities: Our graduates are highly sought after in academia, industry, and government, thanks to our strong connections and the global relevance of our research projects.
- Program Structure: The Ph.D. program requires completion of 72 credit hours, with a flexible structure to support your unique research project. Our curriculum includes advanced courses, seminars, and extensive dissertation research, culminating in a doctoral thesis that contributes new knowledge to the field.