TOFEL:90 分
IELTS:7 分
27 semester hours
学年学费
$1,840 per credit hour
奖学政策
提供奖学金
暂无
专业排名
暂无
招生人数
暂无
Graduate students shall be admitted to one of two M.S. degree programs (Plan A or Plan B) upon recommendation of the faculty of the Department. Requirements for admission include a strong record of scholarship in a completed bachelor's degree program in a field of engineering, mathematical or physical sciences, and fluency in written and spoken English. The University requires all foreign applicants to show English proficiency by achieving a TOEFL score of at least 577 on the paper-based exam or 90 on the internet-based exam. It is required that all students submit original copies of GRE scores, with the exception of CWRU students applying to the B.S./M.S. program. Applications from students with a bachelor's degree in fields other than those listed above may be granted admission on a provisional basis. Such provisional students may be advanced to full standing upon completion of prerequisite conditions stipulated in the letter of admission.
Applicants should reach out directly to the program or department to which you are applying for specific program-related questions. Addresses for departments are in the Program Information section of the application or listed on their individual websites. Each program within the School of Graduate Studies is responsible for recommending admission of new graduate students. Final decisions are posted by our staff and can be viewed by logging in to the online application system.
The admissions team is here to assist in making your application and admissions process seamless. If you have specific questions relating any of the following topics, please call (216) 368-4390, stop by Tomlinson Hall, Room 203, or email gradadmit@case.edu.
Transcripts
Letters of recommendation
Test scores
Application fee
Online application system
Admission decisions and acceptance letters
CWRU Network IDs
Submitting official documents
If recommended for admission by your department, the School of Graduate Studies will then make the final decision on your application. If you have been accepted with conditions outlining the need to submit one or more official documents, you can view which documents are missing by logging back in to the online application system and viewing your admission letter.
Test Scores: To send official TOEFL or GRE test scores through ETS, use the institutional code of 1105 for Case Western Reserve University.
Official Transcripts: PDFs sent by email are not considered official and cannot be used for verification purposes. Official transcripts must come directly from the institution either mailed in a sealed envelope or sent electronically to the addresses below. International students - Documents in languages other than English must be accompanied by certified translations in English.
截止申请时间：
2月1日秋季/10月1日春季
Electrical Engineering and Computer Science (EECS) spans a spectrum of topics from (i) materials, devices, circuits, and processors through (ii) control, signal processing, and systems analysis to (iii) software, computation, computer systems, and networking. The EECS Department at Case Western Reserve supports five synergistic degree programs: Data Science and Analytics, Electrical Engineering, Systems and Control Engineering, Computer Engineering, and Computer Science. Each degree program leads to the Bachelor of Science degree at the undergraduate level. The department also offers a Bachelor of Arts in Computer Science for those students who wish to combine a technical degree with a broad education in the liberal arts. At the graduate level, the department offers the Master of Science and Doctor of Philosophy degrees in Electrical Engineering, Computer Engineering, Systems & Control Engineering, and Computing & Information Sciences (i.e., computer science). We offer minors in Electrical Engineering, Computer Science (BS and BA), Computer Engineering, Systems & Control Engineering, and also in Computer Gaming, Artificial Intelligence (AI), and Electronics. Additionally, a minor in Applied Data Science is administered by the Department of Materials Science and Engineering. For supplemental information to this bulletin as well as the latest updates, please visit the EECS Department web site at http://eecs.case.edu.
EECS is at the heart of modern technology. EECS disciplines are responsible for the devices and microprocessors powering our computers and embedded into everyday devices, from cell phones and tablets to automobiles and airplanes. Healthcare is increasingly building on EECS technologies: micro/nano systems, electronics/instrumentation, implantable systems, wireless medical devices, surgical robots, imaging, medical informatics, bioinformatics, system biology, and data mining and visualization. The future of energy will be profoundly impacted by EECS technologies, from smart appliances connected to the Internet, smart buildings that incorporate distributed sensing and control, to the envisioned smart grid that must be controlled, stabilized, and kept secure over an immense network. EECS drives job creation and starting salaries in our fields are consistently ranked in the top of all college majors. Our graduates work in cutting-edge companies--from giants to start-ups, in a variety of technology sectors, including computer and internet, healthcare and medical devices, manufacturing and automation, automotive and aerospace, defense, finance, energy, and consulting.
Department Structure
EECS at Case Western Reserve is organized internally into two informal divisions: (i) Computer Science (CS); and (ii) Electrical, Computer, and Systems Engineering (ECSE).
Students must demonstrate competency in one of the following areas within
electrical engineering in which the electrical engineering faculty have
established research thrust areas:
Circuits and Instrumentation
Robotics
Micro- and Nano-systems
To demonstrate competency in one of these areas, the student must do one of
the following: (1) take the course for that area and pass that course with a
grade of A, or (2) pass a written exam for that specific area. The designated
courses for each of the areas are:
Circuits and Instrumentation: EECS 426 MOS Integrated Circuit Design
Robotics: EECS 489 Robotics I
Micro- and Nano-systems: EECS 422 Solid State Electronics II
In the event that a designated course is not offered within a reasonable
period of time, the student may petition the faculty in electrical engineering
to designate a suitable substitute.
A student failing to meet the requirements proscribed above may, with the
support of his/her dissertation research advisor, petition the faculty for an
oral exam. The oral exam will consist of a 30 minute presentation by the student
to a 3-member examination committee made up of electrical engineering faculty.
The topic will be drawn from the student's area of interest as selected by
his/her advisor and approved by the committee. The topic may not come directly
from the student's MS thesis conducted at CWRU or elsewhere.
A student has completed the Ph.D. Qualifier in electrical engineering when:
(1) he/she has successfully completed the aforementioned competency requirement,
(2) a group of faculty within his/her selected research area has conducted a
review of the student's academic record and determined that adequate progress
has been made, and (3) the student has formally identified a dissertation
advisor.
The written portion of the PhD Qualifier in Electrical Engineering is
designed to assess a student's knowledge and understanding of topics fundamental
to all electrical engineering students pursuing a doctorate in the field. The
written exam will consist of questions at the advanced undergraduate level
covering material from the three topic areas listed below. Courses currently in
the EE undergraduate curriculum corresponding to a particular topic area are
listed in parentheses.
EECS 309 Electromagnetic Fields I
EECS 245 Electronic Circuits, EECS 281 Logic Design and Computer
Organization)
EECS 246 Signals and Systems
Exam problems will be limited to materials contained in the selected
references as well as the aforementioned courses. Sample problems from previous
exams as well as a list of relevant references are available upon request.
Students must show competency in all three tested areas. Upon recommendation
of the faculty, a student showing marginal proficiency in one area may be
required to correct this deficiency, for example, by taking an appropriate
course (as determined by the faculty) and pass this course with at least a B
grade or by serving as a teaching assistant of an appropriate course.
The written part of the Qualifying Exam for Electrical Engineering will be
offered at least once a year during the month of January, prior to the beginning
of the spring semester.
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