The University of Notre Dame is a Catholic and independent institution in the community of Notre Dame, Ind. The University of Notre Dame was founded in 1842. The school's electrical engineering division offers both undergraduate and graduate studies. The undergraduate courses are subjects such as photonics, semiconductors and hybrid and electric vehicles. The graduate delves deeper into the discipline, with topics ranging from optimal control to linear systems.
The University of Washington is a state institution that is in Seattle. The University of Washington has been in operation since 1861, and the electrical engineering department has been in existence for more than a century as well. The department offers an array of degree types, including bachelor's, master's and doctoral. Professional and non-degree studies are also available. Some of the diverse courses in the curriculum are circuit theory, energy systems, photonics and stochastic processes.
Stanford University is an independent research school in Northern California's community of Stanford. Stanford University opened in 1891. The electrical engineering department offers bachelor's of science, master's and doctoral degrees, and features a staff of 43 full-time professors, as well as 11 assistant professors. Many types of specializations are available within the department, such as fields and waves, biomedical devices, systems software and integrated circuit design.
The University of California Riverside is a research college in the city of Riverside in Southern California. The University of California Riverside has an electrical engineering division, which has a full-time faculty of 24. Undergraduate and graduate degree programs are both available. The program's goal is to prepare students for careers in robotics, controls, signal processing, communications, materials and circuits.