The Department of Electrical & Systems Engineering at Washington University in St. Louis will be holding two information sessions for prospective PhD Students on November 17^th and 19^th. 

 

 
The Preston M. Green Department of Electrical & Systems Engineering will be hosting two virtual PhD Information sessions for prospective students to learn more about our academic programs, faculty and research opportunities and when you're ready, take the first steps to join us at Washington University in St. Louis.
 
Please join us for a virtual information session with department faculty and current graduate students:
 
Tuesday, Nov. 17, 8 a.m. (CT)
Thursday, Nov. 19, 6 p.m. (CT)
 
Attendees will be sent a code to waive the application fee so that you will be able to apply to our PhD Programs free of any charge.
 
Zoom information will be sent to attendees after they register.
 
Register here for Nov. 17^th
Register here for Nov. 19^th
 
Reducing barriers for PhD students is a major goal for us. For Fall 2021 admissions, the GRE is not required.
 
Full Support & Funding
 
Our PhD students are fully funded, including full tuition support and health insurance.
 
As a doctoral candidate, you will also receive a generous stipend to cover living expenses. This support is guaranteed as you continue to make satisfactory progress towards your degree.
 
Additionally, doctoral students may also qualify for one of the following fellowships:
 

• Chancellor’s Graduate Fellowship Program
• McDonnell International Scholarship Academy
• Olin Fellowship for Women

 
 
Electrical & Systems Engineering at Washington University in St. Louis
 
The Preston M. Green Department of Electrical & Systems Engineering, the nation’s second-oldest department of electrical engineering, was founded on a tradition of excellence in advancing basic science and solving society's biggest challenges. Our alumni comprise faculty, entrepreneurs and industry leaders distributed across the globe.
 
We believe in creating and maintaining a culture that embraces and appreciates the strength and value of differences in gender, race, ethnicity, geography, socioeconomic status, age, politics, philosophy, disability and sexual orientation.
 
Read about some of our award-winning researchers below:
 

Zhang’s CAREER Award could reshape how to build computers for data-intensive era	Shen leads team seeking to improve quantum computation
Silicon ‘neurons’ may add a new dimension to computer processors	New microscopy method provides unprecedented look at amyloid protein structure

 

 
 
McKelvey School of Engineering
engineering.wustl.edu