Yale University

Overview

The PhD in Engineering & Applied Science at Yale University is a distinguished doctoral program that emphasizes research and prepares students for advanced engineering practice and independent scholarship. The program fosters collaboration with faculty advisers and an advisory committee to create a tailored academic and research trajectory.

What you'll study

This program integrates graduate coursework with extensive research opportunities. Students will engage in a minimum of ten term courses, typically completed within the first two years of study, allowing for a strong foundation in engineering principles.

Coursework

• Students select courses aligned with their research interests, with approval from their advisory committee.
• Examples of graduate-level courses include:
• Mathematical Methods
• Stochastic Processes
• Electronic Materials
• Responsible Conduct of Research
• Physical and Chemical Basis of Bioimaging and Biosensing

Research and dissertation

• As students progress through their coursework, they will increasingly concentrate on their dissertation research, receiving guidance from faculty members.
• Students may have the opportunity to request course waivers for relevant graduate coursework completed in previous degree programs.

Entry requirements

Applicants should possess a relevant bachelor’s or master’s degree, equipping them for doctoral-level study in engineering and applied science. Specific GRE/GMAT and GPA benchmarks are not universally mandated, as expectations may vary by program.

Career prospects