MEngr, Computer Engineering

College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering

Texas A&M University - College Station, Distance, Remote

Program Quick Facts
A student holding a Bachelor of Science degree in engineering or a qualified senior during the last semester may apply for admission to graduate studies to work toward the non-thesis degree of Master of Engineering (MEng), majoring in their particular field of engineering. The work in the major field will include one or two written reports (not necessarily involving results of research conducted by the candidate). Students choose one of seven focus areas within the department, including:
  • Analog and Mixed Signal
  • Biomedical Imaging, Sensing and Genomic Signal Processing
  • Device Science and Nanotechnology
  • Energy and Power
  • Electromagnetics and Microwaves
  • Information Science and Systems
  • Computer Engineering Systems

Graduates of the Computer Engineering program will be well prepared to enter higher education, private or public industry, and much more.

MS, Computer Engineering

With computing at the heart of problem-solving in all fields, the Department of Computer Science and Engineering at Texas A&M University works to tackle challenging problems that directly impact our society. The mission of the department is to develop the human and intellectual resources needed to meet the future technological challenges in the field of computing. This includes developing computer scientists and computer engineers for positions of leadership in industry, government and academia.
Learn More

PHD, Computer Engineering

Learn More

MS, Computer Engineering

Learn More

PHD, Computer Engineering

Learn More

Related Programs

Computer Engineering
MS
College Station
Computer Engineering
MEngr
College Station
Computer Engineering
PHD
College Station
Computer Engineering
MS
College Station
Computer Engineering
PHD
College Station

Explore Grad Aggieland

News

Vet Med's Lea Poellmann Wins Texas A&M’s 2025 Three Minute Thesis Competition

Lea Poellmann delivered the top presentation in Texas A&M University’s Three Minute Thesis (3MT) final. Poellmann’s “Mapping the Hidden Threat to Man’s Best Friend: Heterobilharzia americana in the Southwest,” bested nine other finalists and a record pool of 85 preliminary competitors to earn both the overall title and tops in the doctoral division.

View All News
Blog

From Being Rejected to Being Recruited

A few years ago, I sent off my first application to the Schwarzman Scholars program. I had energy yet not much proof. The decision came back later: the review committee did not move me forward. Last week I opened LinkedIn and found a Sponsored Message from the same program.

View All Blogs
Defense Announcement

HABITAT-ASSOCIATED MORPHOLOGICAL VARATION IN POSTCRANIAL ELEMENTS OF THE PEROMYSCUS MANCIULATUS SPECIES GROUP: A 3D GEOMETRIC MORPHOMETRIC APPROACH

View All Defense
Announcements