RF/Microwave Eng Graduate Schools

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SUMMARY

Top electrical engineering graduate schools in the U.S. for RF/microwave research include MIT, University of Michigan-Ann Arbor, and University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. Additional institutions noted for their strong programs in accelerator physics and RF/microwave engineering are University of Maryland, UCLA, USC, UC-Berkeley, Indiana University, Illinois Institute of Technology, Northern Illinois University, and University of Tennessee. Bradley University in Illinois is also recognized for its excellent RF/microwave program. Prospective students should consider both well-known and lesser-known schools near major accelerator facilities.

PREREQUISITES
  • Understanding of RF/microwave engineering principles
  • Familiarity with electrical engineering graduate programs
  • Knowledge of accelerator physics
  • Awareness of research facilities and their impact on academic programs
NEXT STEPS
  • Research the RF/microwave engineering curriculum at MIT and University of Michigan-Ann Arbor
  • Explore the accelerator physics programs at University of Maryland and UCLA
  • Investigate the RF/microwave research initiatives at Illinois Institute of Technology
  • Review the academic offerings and research opportunities at Bradley University
USEFUL FOR

Prospective graduate students in electrical engineering, researchers in RF/microwave technology, and professionals seeking advanced education in accelerator physics.

Swapnil
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RF/Microwave: Grad Schools

What are some good electrical engineering graduate schools in the U.S. that are doing some good RF/microwave research?

In a previous post, las3rjock told me about three graduate schools that he thought were good at microwave engineering: MIT, University of Michigan-Ann Arbor, and University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign.

Do you guys know of any others?
 
Last edited:
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University of Maryland, UCLA, USC, UC-Berkeley, Indiana U. Look for a school that actually has a strong program in accelerator physics as well. So this could also mean a school that isn't that well-known as the "brand name schools" that is actually close to major accelerator facility. Look, for example, at the Illinois Institute of Technology, Northern Illinois University, University of Tennessee, etc.

Zz.
 
Bradley University in Illinois has excellent Rf/microwave program.
 
Any others?
 

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