Educate your team.
With top-ranked programs at every level, UCLA is a cost-effective choice for developing your organization’s technical talent. UCLA Samueli’s Master of Science in Engineering is ranked Number 1 (2017) in the country, making earning a UCLA master’s degree more convenient than ever. Program areas include data science, sustainable water engineering, structural materials, aerospace engineering, computer networking, electrical engineering, electronic materials, engineering management, integrated circuits, manufacturing and design, materials science, mechanical engineering, signal processing and communication, systems engineering and engineering entrepreneurship. Many companies offer tuition reimbursement for these programs.
We can also work with your team to design training curriculum that fits your companies needs through our UCLA Engineering Extension Program.
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Blair McBirney
Director of Corporate and Foundation Relations
310.206.4265
Deborah Lin
Associate Director of Corporate Relations
310.206.0679
Hayley Trimmier
Development Assistant
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News
We have liftoff of student-built satellites
With the successful launch of their ELFIN satellites, UCLA students’ work studying space weather is just beginning
UCLA researchers develop mechanism for characterizing function of rare tumor cells
Scientists have long known that circulating tumor cells, rare cancer cells that are released into the bloodstream, have the potential to provide vital information about a person’s specific cancer.
Countdown to launch: Undergrads build space weather satellites for NASA
Five years ago, a group of UCLA undergrads came together with a common goal — to build a small satellite and launch it into space.
Alumnus creates new scholarship
Alumnus Mukund Padmanabhan, an accomplished electrical engineer who now works in finance, has made a gift of $500,000 through his foundation to create a new scholarship at the UCLA Samueli School of Engineering.
Supporting Sustainability: Clean Water
How do we save the planet for future generations? We can start by cleaning up our oceans and bringing potable water to areas that desperately need it–which is exactly what the engineers at UCLA Samueli are pursuing.
Algorithm accurately predicts how electromagnetic waves and magnetic materials interact
UCLA algorithm could lead to next-generation smartphones and other communication devices that send and receive information faster and at higher volumes. Research group has received $2.4 million grant from DARPA to expand the tool’s capabilities.
