Some universities offer master's in engineering programs without requiring GRE scores. These programs often have other admission requirements, such as a strong undergraduate GPA or relevant work experience.
MIT offers a GRE waiver for its master's in engineering program to students who have completed a bachelor's degree from a reputable institution with a strong academic record.
Stanford University's School of Engineering does not require GRE scores for its master's program. Instead, applicants must submit a portfolio of their work and a personal statement.
Forbes provides an overview of master's in engineering programs that do not require GRE scores, including admission requirements and career prospects.
Cornell University's College of Engineering offers a GRE-optional policy for its master's program, allowing applicants to choose whether or not to submit GRE scores.
This article discusses alternative admission requirements for master's in engineering programs, including the use of other standardized tests or a holistic review process.
GradSchools.com provides a list of master's in engineering programs that do not require GRE scores, along with information on admission requirements and program specializations.
NPR discusses the trend of waiving GRE requirements for master's in engineering programs, citing concerns about the test's effectiveness in predicting student success.