
Electrical and Computer Engineering - Master of Engineering
Course at a Glance
- MasterDegree level
- Kingston, CanadaLocation
- EngineeringField of study
- EnglishLanguage of instruction
- KingstonCampus
- Master of EngineeringAwards
- $29,963Fees
- AvailableScholarship
About this programme
Overview Faculty Programs Courses Departmental Facilities The Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering is housed in Walter Light Hall which provides over 5,400 square meters of modern research, teaching and classroom facilities. The building is linked to Goodwin Hall which houses the School of Computing.
Read more
Additional space for undergraduate laboratories and research is located in Beamish-Munro Hall. Graduate research is supported by an extensive network of personal computers and workstations. In total, there are over one hundred workstations and personal computers maintained within the Department. The administration of the network is both open and flexible to allow the sharing of data, application software, and peripherals among all groups. In addition, an ATM fiber network is available for research use and several research groups also operate stand-alone computer systems linked to specialized research equipment. The Department also provides several computing laboratories to support both graduate and undergraduate courses. Installed operating systems include Unix, Windows, and Windows NT and a wide range of application software is available on both the teaching and research networks. Access to University wide computing resources, such as the Library systems and the Internet, is provided through high speed network switches. Facilities in the Department include laboratories, with extensive modern equipment and instrumentation, dedicated to research in digital communications, cellular and satellite communications, wireless network and modems, computer communications, computer architecture and parallel processing, photonic packet switching network, information networks technology and network performance testing and monitoring, image processing, communication signal p ...
Is this course right for you?
Our counsellors check your profile against this programme's entry criteria and tell you where you stand — before you pay anything.
What we look at
- Your subject background and grades
- Your English score, or how to get one
- Budget, including living costs
University & programme
- Listed from the catalogueNot yet staff-verified — ask us to confirm the details.
- English requirementIELTS Overall 7.0
- Study modeFull Time
Admissions checklist
Entry requirements
Calendar entry for this degree: The requirements for this M.Eng. program are 8 term length courses and the seminar course ELEC 891 Graduate Seminar . At least 4 term length courses must be taken from the Department in which the student is registered and are to be considered primary courses. A maximum of 2 term length 400 series courses may be taken provided that: the courses are approved by the student's supervisor or graduate coordinator and the student has not received credit for similar courses in their Bachelor's program. All the course selections must be approved by the Department. These courses must be selected as follows: Four term-length graduate courses must be courses offered in the Department. Two of the courses in (1) may be replaced by ELEC 898 M. Eng. Project . Normally, the remaining courses may be chosen from courses listed by the Department, or from courses offered by another department in Queen's University, or from Royal Military College. The student must select at least one course that contains a project if not selecting the project course ELEC 898 M. Eng. Project . A list of courses containing a project is maintained by the department. Master of Engineering (M.Eng.) with Industrial Internship field The M.Eng. with Industrial Internship field in Electrical and Computer Engineering requires students to take six term-length lecture-based courses, up to two of which can be fourth-year undergraduate courses. In addition, internship students take two term-length internship project courses ( ELEC 895 Industrial Internship I and ELEC 896 Industrial Internship II ), for a total of eight courses. Students must also take the non-credit seminar course ELEC 891 Graduate Seminar . Further, the courses must be selected as follows: ELEC 895 Industrial Internship I and ELEC 896 Industrial Internship II ; At least two term-length graduate courses must be courses offered in the Department; Normally, the remaining lecture-based courses may be chosen from courses listed by the Department, or from courses offered by another department in Queen's University, or from the Royal Military College. If a student decides not to take ELEC 896 Industrial Internship II , then they must take a total of seven term length lecture-based courses. This situation could arise for example if the duration of the internship job was only 4 months. || General graduate admission is governed by the School of Graduate Studies and Postdoctoral Affairs: applicants normally need a four-year bachelor's degree (or a master's for doctoral entry), official transcripts and two letters of r ... · English: IELTS 7.0; PTE Academic 65 · English test waiver: Applicants whose native language includes English are not required to sit an English-language proficiency test. A final grade of 80% or more in ESLA 140 or ESLA 150 from Queen's University's English for Academic Purposes Program, achieved at the time of application, may also remove the test requirement. Source: https://www.queensu.ca/grad-postdoc/grad-studies/apply · Application fee: CAD 120.00 - non-refundable graduate application fee, payable by Visa or Mastercard; the application is complete only once the fee is paid. Source: https://www.queensu.ca/grad-postdoc/grad-studies/apply
The usual set for this level. Your counsellor confirms the exact list for this university.
- Academic transcripts
- English test score (IELTS/TOEFL)
- Passport copy
- Statement of purpose (optional)
- Recommendation letters (optional)
Cost & scholarships
- Tuition$29,963 CAD / semester≈ $22,032 / semester
- Application feeNo application fee for this programme
- Living costsVary by city — see the destination guide.
- ScholarshipsFinancial assistance as published for this program: Graduate students are frequently supported by one or more of external scholarships (such as Ontario Graduate Scholarships and Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council Postgraduate Scholarships), University awards, research assistantships available from individual members of staff, and teaching assistantships. Teaching assistantships involve approximately 84 hours of work during the academic year and are offered, based upon Departmental needs, to full-time students in the first two years of the M.A.Sc. program and the first four years of the Ph.D. program. Student income typically ranges from $18,000 to $28,000 per annum, depending primarily upon whether or not an external scholarship is held. For further information, please contact the Coordinator of Graduate Studies in the department. Areas of Research The research activities of the Department fall into five broad areas: Biomedical and Intelligent Systems – Coordinator: M. Korenberg For detailed description see Communications and Signals Processing – Coordinator: S. Blostein For detailed description see... SourceView scholarship page
Application timeline
Typical timings. Deadlines differ per university and intake.
- 1Prepare documents1–2 weeks
- 2Submit application1–3 weeks
- 3Receive offer letter2–6 weeks
- 4Apply for visa4–8 weeks
Application deadline: The graduate application portal typically opens in September each year with deadlines occurring early in the new year; Queen's directs applicants to the individual degree-program website for that program's deadline, and most acceptances are made in March…
Visa & support journey
- Offer letterFrom the university
- Visa guidanceExpert support
- Pre-departureAccommodation & travel
- Ongoing supportEven after you arrive
Student stories
Real students. Real results.
- Average rating
- 4.9
- Google reviews
- 360+
- Rated five stars
- 95%
Average rating
Google reviews
Rated five stars
“I would like to express my gratitude for the excellent assistance provided during my student visa process. The team was responsive, knowledgeable, and supportive at every stage, from document preparation to submission guidance. Their clear communication and professional approach made the process much easier and more efficient.”
1 / 8
Nihad K, 5 out of 5 stars
Every review below is a real Google review — see all of them
Frequently asked questions
How much does Electrical and Computer Engineering - Master of Engineering cost?
CAD 29,963 / semester.
What English score does it need?
IELTS 7.0 overall is the score listed for this programme.
What are the entry requirements?
Calendar entry for this degree: The requirements for this M.Eng. program are 8 term length courses and the seminar course ELEC 891 Graduate Seminar . At least 4 term length courses must be taken from the Department in which the student is registered and are to be considered primary courses. A maximum of 2 term length 400 series courses may be taken provided that: the courses are approved by the student's supervisor or graduate coordinator and the student has not received credit for similar courses in their Bachelor's program. All the course selections must be approved by the Department. These courses must be selected as follows: Four term-length graduate courses must be courses offered in the Department. Two of the courses in (1) may be replaced by ELEC 898 M. Eng. Project . Normally, the remaining courses may be chosen from courses listed by the Department, or from courses offered by another department in Queen's University, or from Royal Military College. The student must select at least one course that contains a project if not selecting the project course ELEC 898 M. Eng. Project . A list of courses containing a project is maintained by the department. Master of Engineering (M.Eng.) with Industrial Internship field The M.Eng. with Industrial Internship field in Electrical and Computer Engineering requires students to take six term-length lecture-based courses, up to two of which can be fourth-year undergraduate courses. In addition, internship students take two term-length internship project courses ( ELEC 895 Industrial Internship I and ELEC 896 Industrial Internship II ), for a total of eight courses. Students must also take the non-credit seminar course ELEC 891 Graduate Seminar . Further, the courses must be selected as follows: ELEC 895 Industrial Internship I and ELEC 896 Industrial Internship II ; At least two term-length graduate courses must be courses offered in the Department; Normally, the remaining lecture-based courses may be chosen from courses listed by the Department, or from courses offered by another department in Queen's University, or from the Royal Military College. If a student decides not to take ELEC 896 Industrial Internship II , then they must take a total of seven term length lecture-based courses. This situation could arise for example if the duration of the internship job was only 4 months. || General graduate admission is governed by the School of Graduate Studies and Postdoctoral Affairs: applicants normally need a four-year bachelor's degree (or a master's for doctoral entry), official transcripts and two letters of r ... · English: IELTS 7.0; PTE Academic 65 · English test waiver: Applicants whose native language includes English are not required to sit an English-language proficiency test. A final grade of 80% or more in ESLA 140 or ESLA 150 from Queen's University's English for Academic Purposes Program, achieved at the time of application, may also remove the test requirement. Source: https://www.queensu.ca/grad-postdoc/grad-studies/apply · Application fee: CAD 120.00 - non-refundable graduate application fee, payable by Visa or Mastercard; the application is complete only once the fee is paid. Source: https://www.queensu.ca/grad-postdoc/grad-studies/apply
Is there a scholarship?
Financial assistance as published for this program: Graduate students are frequently supported by one or more of external scholarships (such as Ontario Graduate Scholarships and Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council Postgraduate Scholarships), University awards, research assistantships available from individual members of staff, and teaching assistantships. Teaching assistantships involve approximately 84 hours of work during the academic year and are offered, based upon Departmental needs, to full-time students in the first two years of the M.A.Sc. program and the first four years of the Ph.D. program. Student income typically ranges from $18,000 to $28,000 per annum, depending primarily upon whether or not an external scholarship is held. For further information, please contact the Coordinator of Graduate Studies in the department. Areas of Research The research activities of the Department fall into five broad areas: Biomedical and Intelligent Systems – Coordinator: M. Korenberg For detailed description see Communications and Signals Processing – Coordinator: S. Blostein For detailed description see... Source View scholarship page
Ready to apply?
Get expert guidance and take the first step towards your global education.
Free counselling · No application fee to enquire · Reply within 24h