This requirement is met by completing Math 111L, Math 112L or 122L, 218D-2, 219, and 353. Browse math courses.
Natural Science (4)
This requirement is met by completing Chemistry 101DL (21L), Physics 151L and 152L, and an elective course in one of the natural science departments which presents fundamental knowledge about nature and its phenomena, preferably including quantitative expression. More about Natural Science courses at Duke.
Note: Each department maintains a list of allowable courses that will satisfy the Natural Science requirement. To see the list, consult the department’s website and/or main office.
Humanities and Social Science (5)
This requirement is met by completion of five courses selected from at least three of the following four areas of knowledge: Arts, Literatures and Performance (ALP), Civilizations (CZ), Foreign Languages (FL), and Social Sciences (SS). At least one course must be classified SS. In order to provide depth in the subject matter, at least two of the five courses must be selected from a single department and at least one of those courses must be 200 or above. Courses selected must be those that present essential subject matter and substance of the discipline. More about Arts, Humanities & Languages courses at Duke. More about Duke’s Social Sciences courses.
Engineering and Applied Sciences, Digital Computation (4)
This requirement is met by completion of one course from each of four of the following seven areas: digital systems, electrical science, information and computer science, mechanics (solid and fluid), materials science, systems analysis, and thermal science and transfer processes. Students are expected to have acquired digital computer programming capability before their sophomore year. The programming capability is generally satisfied by EGR 103L Computational Methods in Engineering.
Engineering Department Courses (15)
The academic department (BME, CEE, ECE or MEMS) administering the major field of study, or the interdisciplinary curricula for IDEAS students, specifies this requirement.
In general, it consists of both required and elective courses planned in consultation with a student’s advisor. Including the 4 credits in engineering and applied sciences listed under general requirements (see above paragraph), a total of 13.0 credits in engineering work are required. Browse all engineering courses.
What a difference a year can make. With just an additional year of study, you can launch from Duke with an engineering master’s degree. This dual-degree option is available in all our Duke Engineering master’s programs.
