电气与计算机工程系（ECE）拥有国内外公认的研究人员。ECE的学生和教职员工以紧密联系的社区互动，而大型部门通常不会采用这种方式。我们的教职员工包括2位加拿大研究主席
This is a thesis/research based Master's program. The minimum requirements are a research thesis, ELEC 891 seminar course, and 4 term-length graduate-level courses, of which two courses must be selected from graduate courses offered by the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering. Of the remaining two courses, one course may be a 4th year undergraduate course, or a double numbered graduate course (also known as combined undergraduate/graduate course) provided that:<br>The Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering (ECE) is home to nationally and internationally recognized researchers. ECE students and faculty interact as a close-knit community in ways not usually found in large departments. Our faculty includes 2 Canada Research Chairs, 1 Queen's Research Chair and 4 IEEE Fellows. A medium size department, Queen's ECE continues its long history of training graduates to become leaders in industry, academia, and governments. ECE provides graduate students with modern office space and cutting-edge research facilities. ECE is home to many research labs such as Queen's Centre for Energy and Power Electronics Research (ePower) and Lightwave Systems Research Laboratory. Students in our department avail cross-disciplinary opportunities. We collaborate with the departments of Mathematics & Statistics, Physics, Computing, Mechanical Engineering and the School of Kinesiology and Health Studies. The department is an active participant in the Queen's collaborative graduate program in Computational Science and Engineering. Our students also have the opportunity to travel worldwide through summer placements and attend conferences..