Our nuclear engineering program has a solid reputation as one of the oldest, largest, and best equipped in the United States. The curriculum provides a balanced education in virtually all aspects of nuclear engineering principles and practice, from atomic and nuclear theory to reactor design. Our online M.E. delivers the same quality and outcomes as the on-campus program. All distance learning students take the same classes, have the same faculty and complete the same course work and exams as those on campus.
Program Requirements
Master of Engineering program degree plans consist of nuclear engineering and College of Engineering courses with the total credit hour minimum set at 30 hours. Some examples are provided for nuclear engineering and nuclear materials options. The actual degree plans are developed and decided by the student and their advisor.
View Current Program Requirements
A applicant holding a Bachelor's degree, or a qualified senior during their last semester, may apply for admission to graduate studies to work toward the non-thesis degree of Master of Engineering (MENG).
Master of Engineering program degree plans consist of nuclear engineering and College of Engineering courses with the total credit hour minimum set at 30 hours. The actual degree plans are developed and decided by the student and their advisor.
All application materials must be completed by the stated deadline. Applicants are encouraged to submit documents to the admissions office four weeks prior to our departmental deadlines to accommodate for processing time.
Our graduate curriculum provides a large variety of graduate-level courses covering the full spectrum of nuclear engineering topics in these 5 areas:
The Nuclear Engineering Department at Texas A&M is fantastic. Every professor and faculty member is fully devoted to the success of the students, both in class, and post-graduation.
