Master of Power Engineering
The purpose of this degree program is to prepare students for leading edge positions in industry in the areas of electric power, power electronics, motor drives, and electric machines. The professional Master of Power Engineering is a course-only degree program that prepares students for professional practice in power engineering.
The admission requirements for this degree follow the existing admission requirements for other professional master’s degrees in the ECE department. Students whose accredited B.S. degree is not in electrical engineering may pursue the professional master’s degree, provided that they have an adequate background and can demonstrate proficiency in the material contained in undergraduate courses equivalent to Illinois Institute of Technology's coursework:
Code | Title | Credit Hours |
---|---|---|
ECE 211 & ECE 213 | Circuit Analysis I and Circuit Analysis II | 7 |
ECE 311 | Engineering Electronics | 4 |
ECE 319 | Fundamentals of Power Engineering | 4 |
MATH 251 | Multivariate and Vector Calculus | 4 |
MATH 252 | Introduction to Differential Equations | 4 |
A student may demonstrate proficiency by successfully completing the courses or by demonstrating satisfactory performance in one or more special examinations administered by the ECE department.
Curriculum
Minimum Degree Credits | 30 |
Maximum 400-Level Credit | 12 |
Minimum 500-Level Credit | 18 |
Maximum Short Courses ECE 700-Level Credit | 4 |
Maximum Transfer Credit | 9 |
Code | Title | Credit Hours |
---|---|---|
Core Courses | (12-14) | |
ECE 418 | Power System Analysis | 3-4 |
or ECE 419 | Power Systems Analysis with Laboratory | |
Select a minimum of three courses from the following: | 9-10 | |
Power Electronics | 4 | |
Hybrid Electric Vehicle Drives | 3-4 | |
or ECE 512 | Hybrid Electric Vehicle Drives | |
Analytical Methods for Power System Economics and Cybersecurity (For Undergraduate only) | 3 | |
Next Generation Smart Grid | 3 | |
Advanced Power Electronics | 3 | |
Power Systems | (6) | |
Select a minimum of two courses from the following: | 6 | |
Power Distribution Engineering | 3 | |
Power System Planning | 3 | |
Power System Relaying | 3 | |
Power Market Operations | 3 | |
Power Market Economics and Security | 3 | |
Fault-Tolerant Power Systems | 3 | |
Power System Reliability | 3 | |
High Voltage Power Transmission | 3 | |
Power Systems Dynamics and Stability | 3 | |
Deregulated Power Systems | 3 | |
Power System Transaction Management | 3 | |
Artificial Intelligence in Smart Grid | 3 | |
Control and Operation of Electric Power Systems | 3 | |
Operations and Planning and Distributed Power Grid | 3 | |
Elements of Sustainable Energy | 3 | |
Elements of Smart Grid | 3 | |
Microgrid Design and Operation | 3 | |
Energy, Environment, and Economics | 3 | |
Power Electronics and Motor Drives | (6) | |
Select a minimum of two courses from the following: | 6 | |
Digital Signal Processing I | 3-4 | |
or ECE 436 | Digital Signal Processing I with Laboratory | |
Control Systems | 3 | |
Linear System Theory | 3 | |
Robust Control | 3 | |
Renewable Energies | 3 | |
Computer Aided Design of Electric Machines | 3 | |
Internet of Things and Cyber Physical Systems | 3 | |
or ECE 510 | Internet of Things and Cyber Physical Systems | |
Energy Harvesting | 3 | |
Motion Control Systems Dynamics | 3 | |
Power Electronic Dynamics and Control | 3 | |
Adjustable Speed Drives | 3 | |
Vehicular Power Systems | 2 | |
Renewable Energy Technologies | 3 | |
General Electives | (4-6) | |
Select four to six credit hours | 4-6 |
Up to three credit hours of a Graduate Special Project in power engineering (ECE 594 or ECE 597), and up to six credit hours of ECE short courses may be applied to the degree.