Master's Degree Programs at Penn State

Penn State's graduate school is among the largest in the United States, offering over 100 master's degree programs through several campuses, including Penn State Erie, Penn State Great Valley School of Graduate and Professional Studies, Penn State Harrisburg, Penn State Hershey Medical Center, Penn State University Park and Penn State World Campus. Among the many disciplines, Penn State's largest graduate offerings are in the areas of agriculture, liberal arts and engineering. They offer master's degrees in dozens of areas, as well as graduate minor programs.
  1. College of Engineering

    • Penn State's College of Engineering, centered in University Park, offers 15 graduate engineering programs, including: acoustics, aerospace engineering, architectural engineering, chemical engineering, civil engineering, computer science and engineering, electrical engineering, engineering mechanics, engineering science, engineering science and mechanics, environmental engineering, industrial engineering, mechanical engineering, nuclear engineering, bioengineering, and manufacturing management.

      The College of Engineering at Penn State is recognized for its Office of Engineering Diversity, which is dedicated to recruiting and retaining populations which are underrepresented in engineering through two minority programs: the Multicultural Engineering Program and the Women in Engineering Program.

      Penn State
      College of Engineering
      101 Hammond Building
      University Park, PA 16802
      (814) 863-3750
      engr.psu.edu

    College of Agricultural Sciences

    • Penn State's College of Agricultural Sciences, which has extension offices in every county in Pennsylvania, offers 16 graduate degrees, including: agricultural and biological engineering; agricultural and extension education; agricultural, environmental and regional economics; agronomy; animal science; community and economic development; entomology; food science; forest resources; horticulture; pathobiology; plant pathology; rural sociology; soil science; wildlife and fisheries science; youth and family education.

      The College of Agricultural Sciences, which was the first school in the nation to grant an agriculture baccalaureate degree in 1861, has broad continuing education and extension services. Agricultural programs are highly research-based at Penn State, and students spend a significant portion of their studies in the field.

      Penn State
      College of Agricultural Sciences
      (814) 863-1785
      agsci.psu.edu

    The College of the Liberal Arts

    • Penn State's College of the Liberal Arts, centered in University Park, offers a broad range of liberal arts graduate degrees in the following areas: anthropology; applied linguistics; Asian studies; classics and ancient Mediterranean studies; communication arts and sciences; comparative literature; crime, law and justice; economics; English; French; German and Slavic languages; history; human resources and employment relations; language science; philosophy; political science; psychology; Russian and comparative literature; sociology; Spanish, Italian and Portugese; teaching English as a second language; and women's studies.

      The College of the Liberal Arts graduate students have access to several professional development opportunities, including a Graduate Writing Center and grant writing workshops. The College of the Liberal Arts also houses 24 institutes and academic centers available to students, including the Max-Kade German-American Research Institute and the Center for Research on International Financial and Energy Security.

      Penn State
      The College of the Liberal Arts
      105 Sparks Building
      University Park, PA 16802
      (814) 865-1439
      la.psu.edu

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