UD Graduate Catalog 1997-1998
  College of Engineering
 Andras Z. Szeri, Ph.D. (Leeds), Interim Dean 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
The College of Engineering has a strong commitment to graduate education through teaching and research. Programs leading to both the master's and Ph.D. degrees are offered through the departments of Chemical, Civil and Environmental, Electrical and Computer, Materials Science and Engineering, and Mechanical Engineering.  Although there is no degree program in biomedical engineering, many faculty are engaged in research in this area and there are numerous opportunities for graduate student participation.

Engineering graduate students have the opportunity to participate in the College's six research centers: the Center for Applied Coastal Research, the Center for Catalytic Science and Technology, the Center for Composite Materials, the Center for Molecular and Engineering Thermodynamics, the Center for Nanomachined Surfaces, and the Orthopedic and Biomechanical Engineering Center. Detailed information on specific programs may be obtained from the appropriate center office or the relevant engineering department. 

The College also meets the needs of practicing engineers who wish to further their education.  The Engineering Outreach Program is designed to facilitate professionally convenient graduate education by working with the academic departments to schedule classes in the late day, evening, or on video. part-time non-degree graduate students can take courses through Engineering Outreach, and these courses may apply to a traditional or non-thesis graduate engineering degree upon regular admission to the graduate program.  Detailed information is available from Engineering Outreach, (302) 831-2401. 


Read the Catalog entries on the graduate programs in the College:

or visit the College of Engineering website for additional information. 
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