Several top US universities offer master's in engineering programs without requiring GRE scores. These programs often consider other factors such as work experience, GPA, and letters of recommendation.
MIT's School of Engineering offers a GRE waiver for certain master's programs, including the Master of Engineering in Electrical Engineering and Computer Science.
Stanford University's School of Engineering does not require GRE scores for admission to its master's programs, including the MS in Mechanical Engineering and the MS in Civil and Environmental Engineering.
This guide provides an overview of master's in engineering programs that do not require GRE scores, including programs at universities such as Harvard, UC Berkeley, and Carnegie Mellon.
Northern Arizona University's College of Engineering, Informatics, and Applied Sciences offers several master's programs without GRE requirements, including the MS in Engineering and the MS in Computer Science.
The University of Michigan's College of Engineering offers a GRE-optional policy for certain master's programs, allowing applicants to choose whether or not to submit GRE scores.
Purdue University's College of Engineering offers a holistic admissions process for its master's programs, considering factors such as GPA, work experience, and letters of recommendation, with GRE scores optional for some programs.
This article highlights several master's in engineering programs that do not require GRE scores, including programs at universities such as Duke, Northwestern, and USC, and provides tips for applicants.