I do not see why not. You will have to inquire about the prerequisite coursework required for the program (if any). If you are required to take some prerequisite coursework, you may have to do complete this coursework at the undergraduate level first. Still, if you have a passion for the field, then it would be worth pursuing it.
yes! i can do MS in aerospace engineering. ha!
Yes, I can do it!
You need to have a graduate degree course to be eligible for MBA.
electronics and communication...as in future everythin will be based on embedded systems ..
Yes, an engineering graduate in electronics and communication can pursue a Master of Science in Criminology. While the two fields are different, your undergraduate degree shows analytical and problem-solving skills that are transferable to the study of criminology. You may need to fulfill additional prerequisites or demonstrate an interest in the field through relevant coursework or experience.
"The top three graduate schools for computer engineering are Massachusetts Institute for Technology, Stanford University, and University of California-Berkeley. Tuition ranges from $9,402 to $41,220."
Any graduate who would have studied the basics of electronics is eligible to do a course in VLSI or Embedded Systems. Any engineering graduate is eligible.
Stay away from computers...computer nerds are ten a penny. Do RF engineering, it's hard, so not many people do it.
when we study in higher education like engineering, etc we don't have enough money to get admission, or something else
Speaking as a graduate of Engineering and Computer Science: Maths, maths, maths. It's all about maths. Maths is the foundation to everything else that you learn. Beyond that, check out the university's syllabus.
You can get undergraduate and graduate degrees at USC. These degrees include Business Administration, Communication, Chemical Engineering, and many others.
There are several jobs that use computers that you could apply for as an engineering graduate. Mechanical engineering, electrical engineering, and chemical engineering are to name a few.