Electrical Engineering at California State University at Northridge

The Master of Science in Electrical Engineering Program at California State University - Northridge prepares students for lifelong careers in a field that will allow them to make productive contributions to society and find personal satisfaction in their work. To accomplish this, graduates with a Master of Science in Electrical Engineering will meet the following educational objectives:

• Understand advanced electrical- and computer-engineering principles, including in-depth training in one of the fundamental areas of electrical engineering.
• Apply advanced analysis, design and research methods to solve problems in electrical and computer engineering.
• Apply industry practices, emerging technologies, state-of-the-art design techniques and software tools to electrical and computer engineering problems.
• Communicate clearly through the appropriate communication medium.
• Appreciate the importance of lifelong learning and be motivated by a sense of exploration to continue learning.

Graduates of the Master of Science in Electrical Engineering program at California State University - Northridge will have an ability to:

• Apply knowledge of advanced principles to the analysis of electrical and computer engineering problems.
• Apply knowledge of advanced techniques to the design of electrical and computer engineering systems.
• Apply the appropriate industry practices, emerging technologies, state-of-the-art design techniques, software tools and research methods for solving electrical and computer engineering problems.
• Use the appropriate state-of-the-art engineering references and resources, including IEEE research journals and industry publications, to find the best solutions to electrical and computer engineering problems.
• Communicate clearly and use the appropriate medium, including written, oral and electronic methods.
• Maintain lifelong learning and continue to be motivated to learn new subjects.
• Learn new subjects that are required to solve problems in the industry without being dependent on a classroom environment.
• Be competitive in the engineering job market and/or be admitted to an excellent Ph.D. program.