Electrical and Computer Engineering
Through Baylor's Master of Science in Electrical and Computer Engineering (M.S.E.C.E.) program, you can gain specialized technical expertise, increase salary potential and advance into leadership or research and development roles. This degree can help you bridge hardware and software skills to solve complex problems.
Master of Science in Electrical and Computer Engineering
Students with appropriate undergraduate engineering degrees may apply for Baylor's Master of Science in Electrical and Computer Engineering (M.S.E.C.E.) program. The M.S.E.C.E. is a 30 semester-hour graduate program comprising 24 hours of graduate course work and a 6-hour research-oriented thesis. Prospective students are invited to review the research project areas in which our faculty and students are active.
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PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS
Baylor’s School of Computer Science and Engineering offers graduate programs that combine rigorous academics with a strong ethical foundation. Here, innovation meets purpose—students gain cutting-edge technical expertise while learning to lead with integrity. With small class sizes, collaborative research opportunities, and a faculty committed to mentorship, Baylor prepares graduates to solve complex problems and make a meaningful impact in a rapidly evolving world.
- Dynamic, hands-on learning experience at an R1 Research institution
- Learn from nationally recognized faculty with industry expertise
- Make meaningful friendships that can last a lifetime
THE BAYLOR ADVANTAGE
At Baylor University, you will receive the support you need from admission through graduation. You will gain advanced skills, preparing you to lead in a global landscape. You will become a graduate of the oldest continuously operation university in Texas (1845), joining a network of more than 165,000 Baylor alumni. Whether you take advantage of plentiful career opportunities in Texas or beyond, our mission-driven approach ensures you graduate as an ethical, capable professional ready to make an impact.
News
More than sixty Baylor University inventors were recognized and celebrated by the Office of Innovation & Economic Development at the 2026 Innovation 2 Impact reception on May 6.
It's National Engineers Week, and Baylor University is celebrating a significant honor for electrical engineering professor Emmanuel Agamloh, Ph.D., – his election as a member of the prestigious IEEE Fellow Class of 2026.
Baylor engineering students have begun the journey of designing clean water systems using locally sourced materials for a community in Kenya and beyond.
Four ECS alumni, a Faculty Emeritus, and longtime ECS Board members are among the honorees who will be celebrated in a ceremony on November 13.