Program Objectives
The mission of the Materials Science and Engineering Ph.D. program is to provide advanced education and research opportunities for students and professionals in the theoretical, experimental, and analytical foundations of materials science and in the engineering use, modification, and application to the structures and products of the technological age. We expect that, as a student and/or graduate of the Materials Science and Engineering M.S. program, you will exhibit the following:
Academic Excellence: Students will demonstrate compressive knowledge in their area of concentrations, formulate advanced research questions independently and propose methods of investigation to research currently unsolved problems.
Real-World Research Experience: Students will gain expertise and demonstrate a broad knowledge of their field, its tools, and techniques, and use this to develop new knowledge using ethical standards of conduct.
Professional Communication and Collaboration: Students will develop top-level communication skills to collaborate and speak effectively about scientific topics, issues, and research at national and international meetings.
Learning Outcomes
Upon graduation all Ph.D. students in Applied Physics should be able to meet the following learning outcomes: Formulate advanced research questions independently and propose methods of investigation, including the design of experiments to investigate currently unsolved problems; Demonstrate and apply comprehensive knowledge in the area of concentration to identify, find, evaluate, articulate and use scientific information at a high level of proficiency; Apply quantitative methods to describe and analyze phenomena; Publish at least one scientific article as the first author in peer-reviewed journals in the area of concentration; Present at least one professional talk at the national or international conference in the area of concentration; Demonstrate broad knowledge of the field, its tools, and techniques to develop new knowledge; Identify, find, evaluate, articulate and use scientific information associated with their field; Interact with other professional and student researchers in a skilled, cooperative fashion to discuss issues and solve scientific problems at a high level of proficiency; Conduct research and develop relationships using ethical, professional standards of conduct.
*Price shown is for indicative purposes, please
January 2025
Jordan Hu College of Science and Liberal Arts
Cullimore Hall, Room 207,
University Heights,
NEWARK,
New Jersey,
07102, United States
To be considered for acceptance into a doctoral degree program, you are required to have an appropriate academic background as described by the individual Ph.D. program and evidence of a high level of achievement, including GPA in your prior studies.
The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), Duolingo or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) is required for all international applicants not holding a degree from a United States post-secondary institution. The minimum score required is 79 for the Internet-based TOEFL exam, 213 for the computer-based TOEFL exam, or 550 for the paper-based TOEFL exam. A minimum score of 6.5 with no sub-score lower than 6.0 is required for the IELTS exam or 120 on the Duolingo exam.
*There may be different IELTS requirements depending on your chosen course.
As an industry leader, the New Jersey Institute of Technology (NJIT) prepares students for careers in the ever-changing technological market.