Masters of Science (MSc) Biomedical Engineering Tulane University - Shorelight

A non-thesis Master of Science degree (MS) is offered by the Graduate Division of the School of Science and Engineering upon the completion of 30 semester hours of approved graduate course work. This coursework must satisfy the distribution requirement (see below). Students receiving aid in the form of a teaching assistantship or a research assistantship are generally not eligible for a Master’s degree as their terminal degree. Doctoral students that have completed 30 semester hours of approved graduate credit and who have successfully defended their research prospectus may then petition the Department for a non-thesis MS degree.

Since beginning as a medical college in 1834, Tulane University has grown into one of the most well-respected research universities in the country. Tulane University is one of just 62 members of the Association of American Universities, an elite group of top-ranked research institutions.

But Tulane University hardly an ivory-tower, view-from-40,000-feet kind of place. Yes, you’ll find a lot of intellectual firepower on campus. Tulane University faculty are involved in projects as diverse as protecting the aquatic resources of the Gulf and chronicling the region’s singular musical heritage. But because of their size – just 8,610 undergrads; classes average 21 students – you won’t be looking at that academic talent from afar. The brilliant faculty who are carrying out that work also happen to be eager, nurturing educators, and Tulane University’ll be teaching your classes from the minute you arrive.

Tulane University offers more than 70 majors in five different schools, including science and engineering, architecture, business, liberal arts and public health. Can’t pick? About a third of the students here double major.

Every single one of our undergraduate students, though, gives back. Tulane University was the first research university to require community service in the curriculum. Last year alone, Tulane University students logged more than 780,000 hours of civic service in New Orleans.