EPP GRADUATE EDUCATION
Information and Frequently Asked Questions
Introduction and Welcome
Welcome to the graduate education section of the home
page of the Department of Engineering & Public
Policy at Carnegie Mellon University. On these
pages we hope to provide you with an overview of our
educational programs, research opportunities, academic
requirements and options. We also provide answers
to FAQ's (Frequently Asked Questions) concerning admission's
criteria, financial support, degree options and requirements,
and the employment of our graduates. Finally
we provide contacts for more information on our programs,
students, and graduates, as well as links to more
general information about Carnegie Mellon University
and the City of Pittsburgh.
The style is open-ended and unofficial,
but informative. For a more formal statement
of our requirements, policies and rules, please see
our official documentation on graduate education in
our EPP Graduate Catalog. Links are provided
to the Catalog where appropriate.
Should I be interested in EPP
for graduate school?
Yes, if . . .
- You are an engineer, scientist or mathematician
interested in working in technical areas that
affect social and policy issues in the environment,
energy, risk, regulation, information technology,
internet commerce and security, telecommunications,
engineering education, national and international
technology development and exchange, or international
peace and economic development.
- You recognize that the technical details matter
in many policy issues, and you wish to obtain
or enhance advanced disciplinary skills in engineering
and science.
- You recognize that the technical details are
not all that matters, and you wish to learn and
apply knowledge and methods in the social and
behavioral sciences, economics, political science
and law.
- You wish to make a real and lasting contribution
to the way we solve, learn and teach about engineering
and public policy issues, and in so doing, improve
yourself and the world (sounds mushy, but we believe
that among world-class competence, employability
and idealism, you should strive for all three).
- You would like to do this along with other
enthusiastic, friendly and collaborative students,
faculty and staff.
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