Oklahoma State University

1491

Professors: H. Jack Allison, PhD, PE (emeritus); Charles M. Bacon, PhD (emeritus); James E. Baker, PhD (emeritus); Richard L. Cummins, PhD (emeritus); Daniel R. Grischkowsky, PhD (emeritus); Martin T. Hagan, PhD, PE (emeritus); Louis Johnson, PhD (emeritus); Jerzy S. Krasinski, PhD; Daqing Piao, PhD; Ronald P. Rhoten, PhD, PE (emeritus); Keith A. Teague, PhD, PE; James C. West, PhD; Rao Yarlagadda, PhD (emeritus); Weili Zhang, PhD Associate Professors: Chriswell G. Hutchens, PhD, PE (emeritus); Carl D. Latino, PhD; George Scheets, PhD (emeritus); Weihua Sheng, PhD Assistant Professors: Sabit Ekin, PhD; Nishantha Ekneligoda, PhD; Yanmin Gong, PhD; Yuanxiong Guo, PhD; John O’Hara, PhD; Ickhyun Song, PhD

engineering, or can be expected to do so after a reasonable amount of remedial coursework has been completed. This condition also applies to graduates of unaccredited engineering programs and engineering technology programs. Degree Requirements The Master of Engineering degree in Electrical Engineering (MEngEE) is awarded to those students who successfully complete an approved plan of study. The degree requires 33 credit hours of coursework; a thesis is not required. The plan of study requires, at a minimum, 18 hours of 5000- level courses in electrical and computer engineering. Most plans of study include additional 5000-level courses, depending upon the background and particular educational goals of the student. Additional remedial work in undergraduate electrical and computer engineering courses may be required for students who do not have a sufficient background in electrical engineering. Specific requirements for the MEngEE program are available on the web in the document entitled “Memorandum to Graduate Students;” see https://ece.okstate.edu/. The Master of Science degree in Electrical Engineering (MSEE) is awarded to those students who successfully complete an approved plan of study. The degree requires 24 credit hours of coursework plus 6 credit hours for the thesis. In addition to the thesis requirement, the plan of study requires, at a minimum, 18 hours of 5000-level courses in electrical and computer engineering. Most plans of study include additional 5000-level courses, depending upon the background and particular educational goals of the student. Each student is encouraged to include courses in supporting disciplines such as mathematics, physics, computer science or other engineering fields. Additional remedial work in undergraduate electrical and computer engineering courses may be required for students who do not have a sufficient background in electrical engineering. Specific requirements for the MSEE program are available on the web in the document entitled “Memorandum to Graduate Students”; see https://ece.okstate.edu/. The Doctor of Philosophy (PhDEE) degree is granted to recognize high achievement in coursework selected from the broad field of electrical and computer engineering. The degree is conferred on those who demonstrate the ability to perform independent research in a chosen field of specialization that generates new knowledge, as presented in a dissertation. For this degree the Graduate College requires a minimum of 90 credit hours of acceptable academic work beyond the bachelor’s degree, including credit for the dissertation. Specific requirements for the PhD program are available on the web in the document entitled “Memorandum to Graduate Students;” see https://ece.okstate.edu/. The School of Electrical and Computer Engineering also participates in several interdisciplinary degree programs (See “Graduate Programs” under “Industrial Engineering and Management,” and “Telecommunications Management" the “Graduate College” section of

the Catalog.). Faculty Jeffrey L. Young, PhD, PE—Professor and Head

Professor and OSURF Endowed Chair: Jeffrey L. Young, PhD, PE Regents Professor and PSO/Albrecht Naeter Professor: Rama Ramakumar, PhD, PE Regents Professors: Subhash Kak, PhD; Gary Yen, PhD Associate Dean for CEAT Research, Professor and Henry Bellmon Chair: Charles F. Bunting, PhD

Cal and Marilyn Vogt Professor: Guoliang Fan, PhD Earl and Carolyn Glimp Professor: James Stine, PhD