Electrical Engineering
The Electrical Engineering program is a one-year full-time pathway designed for students seeking advanced expertise in electrical systems, circuit design, and emerging technologies. Across two semesters, participants explore both theoretical foundations and practical applications of electrical engineering, engaging with topics such as power systems, signal processing, control systems, and digital electronics. The curriculum emphasizes hands-on laboratory work, simulation, and analytical problem-solving, enabling students to design, test, and optimize electrical systems in real-world contexts. Through this integrated approach, students develop technical proficiency, analytical skills, problem-solving ability, and innovative thinking, preparing them to address complex engineering challenges across industries.
The program also focuses on research, interdisciplinary collaboration, and professional practice. Students work closely with faculty experts, participating in seminars, lab projects, and applied research initiatives that link academic knowledge with industry standards. This immersive environment strengthens design capability, computational skills, project management, and system optimization expertise. Graduates leave the program well-prepared to contribute to engineering projects, lead technological innovation, or pursue further study in electrical engineering, positioning them for success in dynamic and technology-driven sectors.
Key information
Key Facts
- Program Title: Electrical Engineering
- Degree Type: S. Master
- Duration: 1 year
- Mode of Study: Full-time, On Campus
- Application Deadline: 15 December 2025
- Location: University of Notre Dame, United States
- Field of Study: Electrical Engineering
- Language of Instruction: English
Program Structure
Semester 1 - Foundations and Core Engineering
• Advanced Circuit Analysis
• Signals and Systems
• Electrical Machines and Power Systems
• Research Methods and Technical Communication
Semester 2 - Specialized Studies and Applied Engineering
• Control Systems and Automation
• Digital Electronics and Microprocessors
• Renewable Energy Systems and Smart Grids
• Capstone Project / Applied Research
Career Opportunities
Graduates of this program are prepared for careers where advanced knowledge of electrical engineering, system design, and analytical problem-solving is critical. Potential career paths include electrical systems engineering, power systems design, automation and control, digital electronics development, and renewable energy consulting, where graduates apply technical, analytical, and project management skills to complex engineering challenges. The program equips students to design and optimize electrical systems, implement innovative technological solutions, and contribute to engineering projects in industrial, research, or corporate settings. Graduates are also positioned to pursue doctoral studies or specialized certifications, enhancing their expertise and career prospects in high-demand engineering fields.
Why Choose This Program
This program offers a focused and intensive pathway to develop advanced technical knowledge, problem-solving skills, engineering design expertise, and research capability in electrical engineering. Participants benefit from hands-on lab experience, mentorship from experienced faculty, and applied projects that integrate theoretical understanding with practical solutions. The curriculum emphasizes innovation, analytical reasoning, and interdisciplinary application, preparing students to lead engineering projects, implement emerging technologies, and drive technical solutions in diverse professional contexts. By combining rigorous academic study with practical experience, the program ensures graduates are equipped to advance in dynamic engineering careers and contribute meaningfully to technological development.
Contact Information
For further information, please contact the admissions office at:
Phone: +1 574 631 5000
Email: admissions@nd.edu
Address: University of Notre Dame, Notre Dame, IN 46556, United States
