Princeton University has a highly-ranked EE program with a broad slate of research activities, including high-growth fields like wireless communications, computer architecture, semiconductor materials, nanotechnology, and optics. Our EE department has roughly 175 grad students, making it the largest graduate program at Princeton and yet small enough that students get into the lab quickly and can have a lot of contact with their adviser and other faculty. We have one Nobel Prize winner, several NAS/NAE members, and many IEEE, APS, and ACM fellows among the 30 members of our EE faculty.

There are two graduate degree programs. The Ph.D. degree program prepares students for a variety of careers in research, advanced development, and teaching. The Master of Engineering (M.Eng.) degree program is designed for those students interested in a career in engineering or technical management.

The volume of email questions we receive is so high that while we read all email sent to ee-gradadmin@princeton.edu, we can only respond to those that ask specific, relevant questions not answered in the FAQ section.

Graduate Applications & Admissions:

• Useful Overview - Peterson's Program Description
• Frequently Asked Questions about EE Graduate Admissions
• University-wide Graduate Admissions Office and forms

• The Master of Engineering Degree
• The Ph.D. Program
• Joint Graduate Program in Electrical Engineering and Materials
• EE Research Projects
• EE Graduate handbook

• Frequently Asked Questions for current graduate students
• Princeton University Graduate School Home Page
• Princeton University Graduate School Catalog