The Auburn University Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering is one of the leading research universities in the USA and has interests in many areas including focus areas of communication networks, embedded systems, high-performance computing, information security, signal processing and very large scale integration (VLSI) design and test. The faculty continually track the new and advancing technology and adjust their programs to meet these ever-changing needs. The Department has 33 full-time members and maintains a reputation for success by attracting talented students and providing them with a
quality education via a faculty of international standing.

The School of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Cornell University provides a broad and exceptional education in electrical and computer engineering built upon a substantial foundation in science, mathematics, computing, and technology. The School has a long, distinguished history at Cornell being one of the largest fields of study offered at the College of Engineering. Electrical and Computer Engineering fields of interest range from electronics for microscopic integrated circuits, biological systems, self-driving cars, drones, robotics, AI, mobile phones and the Internet of Things.

Electrical Engineering at the Harvard School of Engineering and Applied Sciences covers core areas of interest in Circuits and VLSI, Computer Engineering and Architecture, and Signal Processing.

The Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Iowa State University of Science and Technology is home to more than 1,000 undergraduate and 365 graduate students. The Department has 67 full-time members and has a strong foundation in computer engineering. The undergraduate program in computer engineering is accredited by the Engineering Accreditation Commission of ABET.

The Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science is the largest department at MIT and is widely recognized for its world-class faculty, who provide outstanding education and research. As well as core education in topics for ASIC design and System On Chip it maintains focused research in areas including Computer Architecture, Integrated Circuits and Systems, Mulitcore Processors and Signal Processing.

College of Engineering and Computer Science

Develop novel solutions to society’s greatest challenges — from aviation and space travel, to energy and the environment, to healthcare and transportation — at UCF’s College of Engineering and Computer Science. Through dynamic research, real-world experience and guidance from leading experts in your field, you’ll unleash your potential and drive life-changing discoveries.

The Paul G. Allen School of Computer Science & Engineering offered their first undergraduate program in Computer Engineering in 1989. It has approximately 80 full-time faculty, 100 technical and administrative staff members, 450 graduate students (300 in the full-time program and 150 in the Professional Masters Program) and 1,500 undergraduate students. 

"We strive to create the best possible educational experience for our students": Ed Lazowska, Professor.