There are multiple areas of specialization within Electrical Engineering that a student can follow for his/her BS EE degree:

Telecommunications/Networking and Digital Signal Processing 

Telecommunications and digital signal processing (DSP) are some of the fastest-growing fields of electrical engineering. This area of study prepares students for mastery of fundamental and applied knowledge in the theory and the technology of the transmission and processing of information-bearing signals such as voice, audio, data, images and video. The courses include topics in electromagnetic propagation, communication devices and media, signal processing, modulation, and coding. Complementary electives can be taken in computers, electronics, control systems and electric power systems.

Telecommunications/Networking and DSP Templates for Students:

• Entering in the Fall of 2011 or after
• Entering in the Fall of 2008, Fall of 2009, or Fall of 2010 
• Entering in the Fall of 2007
• Entering in the Fall of 2006
• Entering in the Fall of 2003, Fall of 2004, or Fall of 2005
• Entering Before the Fall of 2003

Electronics

Electronics constitues the study of electronic and optical semiconductor devices; analog and digital electronic circuits; and generation, transmission, and reception of information both in optical and microwave frequency ranges and guided or free-space conditions.

Electronics Templates for Students:

• Entering in the Fall of 2011 or after 
• Entering in the Fall of 2007, Fall of 2008, Fall of 2009, or Fall of 2010 
• Entering in the Fall of 2006
• Entering in the Fall of 2003, Fall of 2004, or Fall of 2005
• Entering Before the Fall of 2003

Power/Systems & Controls

This area of study combines topics in power engineering, controls and robotics. The electrical engineering courses include the study of electromagnetic energy conversion, smart power devices and interconnected power system technology.The controls and robotics courses cover a broad array of topics, including data acquisition, sensing, actuation, modeling of dynamic systems, planning and optimization, decision and estimation, adaptation and machine learning, motors, and microcontrollers.

Power/Systems & Controls Templates for Students:

• Entering in the Fall of 2011 or after 
• Entering in the Fall of 2007, Fall of 2008, Fall of 2009, or Fall of 2010 
• Entering in the Fall of 2006
• Entering in the Fall of 2003, Fall of 2004, or Fall of 2005
• Entering Before the Fall of 2003