Some master's programs in engineering at MIT do not require GRE scores, but it's recommended to check with the specific department for their requirements.
Stanford University's School of Engineering has waived the GRE requirement for some of its master's programs, but applicants are encouraged to submit scores if they feel it will strengthen their application.
While some master's engineering programs do not require GRE scores, having a strong score can be beneficial in a competitive applicant pool. US News provides tips for applicants considering not submitting GRE scores.
GradSchools.com provides a list of master's in engineering programs that do not require GRE scores, as well as tips for applicants on how to make their application stand out without a GRE score.
Some universities are re-evaluating their GRE requirements for master's engineering programs, citing concerns about equity and access. Inside Higher Ed explores the implications of this trend.
Peterson's provides a searchable database of master's engineering programs that offer GRE-optional or GRE-waived admissions, helping applicants find programs that fit their needs.
This research study examines the effect of not submitting GRE scores on admissions outcomes for master's engineering programs, providing insights for applicants and admissions committees alike.
In this video, a graduate admissions expert discusses the pros and cons of applying to master's engineering programs without a GRE score, and provides advice on how to make a strong application.