Microelectronic Engineering - Rochester Institute of Technology

Microelectronic Engineering from Rochester Institute of Technology is a Campus Master Electrical Engineering degree that prepares you for a Engineering career. Program Overview The objective of the master of science program in microelectronic engineering is to provide an opportunity for students to perform graduate-level research as they prepare for entry into the semiconductor industry or a doctoral program. The program requires strong preparation in the area of microelectronics and requires a thesis. Program outcomes The program has a number of outcomes for its students: Understand the fundamental scientific principles governing solid-state devices and their incorporation into modern integrated circuits. Understand the relevance of a process or device, either proposed or existing, to current manufacturing practices. Develop in-depth knowledge in existing or emerging areas of the field of microelectronics, such as device engineering, circuit design, lithography, materials and processes, and yield and manufacturing. Apply microelectronic processing techniques to the creation/investigation of new process/device structures. Communicate technical material effectively through oral presentations, written reports, and publications. The prerequisites include a bachelor of science degree in engineering (such as electrical or microelectronic engineering), including an introductory course in device physics and an introductory course in fabrication technology. Students from RIT?s BS program in microelectronic engineering will meet these prerequisites. Students who do not have these prerequisites can take these courses during their first quarter of study and still complete the MS program in two years. The prerequisite courses will not count toward the 36 credits of graduate courses required for the MS degree. View more details on Rochester Institute of Technology . Ask your questions and apply online for this program or find other related Electrical Engineering courses.