Aerospace Engineering, MSAEAerospace Engineering The MSAE program gives students greater knowledge of aerospace engineering while conducting research to advance the field. morgantowngraduatemastersmajorMaster of Science in Aerospace Engineeringhttp://catalog.wvu.edu/graduate/collegeofengineeringandmineralresources/departmentofmechanicalandaerospace/aerospace/aerospace_engineering_msae/falsehttps://graduateadmissions.wvu.edu/academics/graduate-programs/aerospace-engineering-mhttp://catalog.wvu.edu/graduate/collegeofengineeringandmineralresources/departmentofmechanicalandaerospace/aerospace/aerospace_engineering_msae/Benjamin M. Statler College of Engineering and Mineral Resourceshttps://ccdam.wvu.edu/programs/statler-28292S0247XX.jpgEngineering Sciences Building at sunset The MSAE program gives you greater knowledge of aerospace engineering while conducting research to advance the field. You can take courses in aerospace systems design, aircraft or spacecraft dynamics, stability and control, flight mechanics and simulation, advanced materials, vehicle propulsion, aerodynamics, aeroelasticity, and computational mechanics. To be eligible for admission into the Aerospace Engineering graduate program an applicant must submit the following documentation:

  • Letters of Recommendation - 3
  • Statement of Purpose
  • Résumé/CV

Additional application considerations:

  • An applicant for admission into the MS degree program must have earned a grade point average (GPA) of 3.0 or better (out of a possible 4.0) in all previous college work from an accredited or internationally recognized program.
  • GRE is only required for international applicants.

Certain application requirements may be waived based on a preliminary review of an application by program.

International applicants must also submit materials required for international applicants.

]]>Dianne StewartProgram Assistantstatler-grad@mail.wvu.edu304-293-8944Advance your expertise with an MSAE degree focused on research and innovation. Study advanced topics including aeroelasticity, aircraft dynamics, flight mechanics, and vehicle propulsion.engineerresearchaerodynamicsaircraftspacecontrolflightbioengineeringdynamicsdesignmechanicssimulationpropulsionfluidsthermalmaterialsspacecraftstability