Master of Science in Computer Engineering

Wright State's MS in Computer Engineering requires no less than 30 semester hours of coursework and offers both thesis and non-thesis pathways. The curriculum integrates hardware, software and theory, and emphasises applying current computer engineering techniques to a broad range of problems. Students can combine coursework in core computer science areas with faculty-mentored research projects. What the fee covers: the non-resident (international) full-time rate — a flat $13,900 per semester for Engineering, Business and Science graduate non-residents at 11-18 credit hours, over two semesters. Tuition only; mandatory fees are extra. Fee year: current published rate; Wright State states no academic year on this page (read August 2026). English requirement as published: IELTS 6.0, or TOEFL iBT 79, or PTE 57, or Duolingo 110. That is the university minimum; some departments set a higher bar. Before you budget: Wright State labels 11-18 credit hours 'Full-time' at a flat $13,900 per semester for non-residents, and full-time is the load you must carry on an F-1 visa. If you do study part-time, the rate is $1,288 per credit hour for 1-10.5 hours. Wright State does not state an academic year on its rate page. Mandatory per-semester fees are extra: international student fee $150, campus engagement $206, counseling and wellness $20, legal services $16. The department page does not state GPA or test-score minimums — contact cse-dept@wright.edu.