Master of Engineering: Civil Engineering or Environmental Engineering
This degree provides you with a broad, practice-based
education.
Degree requirements
To earn this degree, you must complete a total of 30 credit
hours:
- applied mathematics course, in a relevant topic
such as numerical methods, linear algebra, or statistical analysis (3
credit hours)
- engineering management course (3 credit
hours)
- 24 credit hours from:
- general engineering, environmental engineering,
civil engineering, mechanical engineering, or geology, selected with your committee’s
approval (15 credit hours)
- elective courses (9 credit hours), which can
include up to six credit hours in an optional practice-oriented project
Academic catalog
See the academic
catalog for full details on this degree, including a course listing.
Admission information
Applicants must select one primary emphasis in:
- civil engineering
- electrical engineering
- environmental engineering
- mechanical engineering
- computer science
Prerequisites
You must have a BS degree in engineering, computer science,
or an equivalent with a 3.0 GPA or above in the last 60 hours. In
exceptional circumstances, those with a lower GPA may be accepted under a
provisional status.
If you don’t have a bachelor’s degree or equivalent in your chosen
primary emphasis, you will be required to complete a pre-MSE course of study in
the primary emphasis to achieve equivalency.
Prerequisites by emphasis:
Entrance examinations
You must submit scores for the GRE general examination. If
you are an international applicant whose native language is not English, you
must also submit TOEFL
scores.
Application deadlines
The application deadlines are:
- March 1 for fall semester admission
- September 15 for spring semester admission
Financial support
Teaching and
research assistantships are available for qualified students.
In addition, President Haeger has agreed that the university
will provide full graduate tuition remission for approved graduate assistants
for the 2012 school year starting in the fall.