Microelectronics-Photonics (µEP) Graduate Program - University of Arkansas

Microelectronics-Photonics (µEP) Graduate Program - University of Arkansas µEP Graduate Program - University of Arkansas The Ph.D.

The Microelectronics-Photonics program reports directly to Dean of the Graduate School of the University of Arkansas, but closely aligns its policies with the policies of both the Fulbright College of Arts and Sciences and the College of Engineering. The MS degree program was proposed in the fall of 1998, and was approved by the Arkansas Department of Higher Education on July 23, 1999 for fall sem

ester 1999 implementation. in Microelectronics-Photonics degree program was proposed in fall of 1999 and was approved on July 21, 2000 for fall semester 2000 implementation. Students applying for admission to the MS Microelectronics-Photonics program must have a Bachelor of Science degree in a rigorus science or engineering field, and students must have completed a math sequence through differential equations and a calculus based physics sequence through an introduction to modern physics. Undergraduate deficiencies will be evaluated by the program's admission committee, and will be largely defined as the courses needed to support the student's success in the graduate courses they choose. Participants in the MS microEP program will be encouraged to complete an interdisciplinary research-thesis based Master of Science in Microelectronics-Photonics degree, although a non-thesis path could be allowed with approval of the program's graduate affairs committee. Both degree paths require a mixture of physics, engineering, other science, and business management classes, resulting in a degree that will be highly marketable to career opportunities in the development and manufacturing of high tech materials and devices.

11/20/2013
08/27/2013
microEP graduate student Greg Forcherio publishes in Applied Optics! Optical Attenuation of plasmonic nanocomposites wi...
08/07/2013

microEP graduate student Greg Forcherio publishes in Applied Optics! Optical Attenuation of plasmonic nanocomposites within photonic devices. http://ow.ly/nIVAq

University of Arkansas at Fayetteville, Nanotechnology (sometimes shortened to

Institute's Dr. Spearot invited guest speaker at International symposium in Tokyo http://ow.ly/nGqVe
08/06/2013

Institute's Dr. Spearot invited guest speaker at International symposium in Tokyo
http://ow.ly/nGqVe

University of Arkansas at Fayetteville, Nanotechnology (sometimes shortened to

07/16/2013
NANO News
07/16/2013

NANO News

07/09/2013

NANO Institute professors host International Workshop on Bismuth Containing Semiconductors ow.ly/mNhxJ

07/05/2013

MicroEP Student Recognized by the Department of Energy - Drew DeJarnette, a doctoral candidate in the microelectronics-photonics program, received second place in the Innovation in Fuel Cycle research awards in June. This award, which is sponsored by the Office of Fuel Cycle Technologies of the U.S. Department of Energy, recognizes outstanding student publications in the fuel cycle field. DeJarnette's winning paper is titled "Spectral patterns underlying polarization-e... http://ow.ly/2y76SR

07/03/2013

Pruitt Named Campus Ambassador for Agriculture Future of America http://ow.ly/2y3Tdx

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72701

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