Our much sought-after Master of Science in Electrical Engineering (MSEE) program is renowned for its rigorous training and dynamic approach.
Popular among professionals throughout the region, our program prepares students in an environment that combines electrical engineering practice with cutting-edge technical research that enables our students to play a leading role in contributing to the growing body of electrical engineering knowledge, research and development, both regionally and internationally.
We believe that an MSEE graduate is qualified to achieve the following objectives:
be successful professionals in a specialized area of electrical engineering
maintain a desire for research, innovation and lifelong learning
uphold the responsibilities of the engineering profession
We believe that a graduate of the MSEE program should be able to successfully:
perform research emphasizing creativity, independent learning and scientific methods in a chosen area of electrical engineering
apply advanced mathematics and engineering knowledge in identifying, formulating and solving engineering problems
select and use techniques, skills and modern tools necessary for research or professional practice
communicate effectively
recognize the need for, and engage in, lifelong learning
attend to professional and ethical responsibilities
Explore our website and see for yourself why industry professionals and experts around the Gulf hold the AUS MSEE in such high regard.
The links and information below provide answers to these and other questions you may have.
In addition to meeting the university's general graduate admission requirements, applicants must meet specific requirements of the MSEE program. Applicants must hold a Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering from an independently accredited university recognized by AUS. Degreed individuals in engineering fields or a quantitative science field that is closely related to the sought program may be considered on a case-by-case basis.
An applicant with a bachelor's degree in technology (or less than four years of university-level work) will not normally be admitted to our program.
Students in this program choose from two options: a thesis option and a non-thesis (professional project) option. The links below provide more details.
A complete guide for preparing the thesis is available on the website of the Office of Research and Graduate Studies
