Admissions

Unless otherwise specified in this catalog, admission to the Naval Postgraduate School is accomplished as described in this section. For admission to either a degree or a non-degree program, whether on campus or by distance learning, the minimum qualification is a regionally accredited baccalaureate degree with appropriate preparation for the proposed program. Each program has its own admissions criteria. The Academic Profile Code (APC) is only one element of the admissions criteria used to evaluate applicants for admission to NPS. The school requires submission of official transcripts covering all college work (undergraduate and graduate) completed to date. The normal lead time is six months prior to estimated arrival date, or corresponding graduate education selection board. Any delay in arrival of necessary documentation to include official transcripts will impede the evaluation for admissions.

Master's Program Admissions

A candidate entering any master's degree program must possess a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution - or in the case of foreign students, a recognized institution - with a minimum grade point average of 2.2 on a 4.0 system, of which 100 semester hours/150 quarter hours must be letter-graded. If the candidate does not possess an undergraduate degree, the following are standards for admission to a program leading to a graduate degree:

  1. A minimum of 100 semester hours/150 quarter hours of letter-graded undergraduate work must have been completed at regionally accredited institution with an average grade of "B." Courses in which grades lower than "C" were earned will not be counted in the total. Courses which have been duplicated on various transcripts should be counted only once in arriving at the number of semester hours to be credited.
  2. The general education requirements prescribed for the Naval Postgraduate School baccalaureate degree must be satisfied as specified in the Academic Policy Manual.
  3. No more than 20 semester hours may be credited for work done in non-degree granting service schools.
  4. Final approval of candidacy will be made by the Academic Council upon the recommendation of the appropriate department chair.

All applicants must submit an online application at www.nps.edu/Academics/Admissions/ApplyOnline/ to be considered for entry into any NPS program. All undergraduate and graduate work to date (degree and non-degree) is required for academic evaluation. Please print the confirmation page displayed upon submission of the completed application. It contains further instructions regarding transcripts. Failure to comply with the instructions will delay the processing of the application.

U.S. Naval Officers

Selection for the Navy's fully funded graduate education program is based on outstanding professional performance, promotion potential and a strong academic background. Officers interested in this program should contact their assignment officers to determine professional qualification status. All applications for APC calculation should be initiated at www.nps.edu/Academics/Admissions/ApplyOnline/. Upon determination of academic qualification (by NPS), individuals are eligible for assignment. Officers who are professionally qualified but lack academic qualifications should contact the Director of Admissions at

grad-ed@nps.edu for information on ways to improve their academic backgrounds.

Naval Postgraduate School

Admissions Office

1 University Circle, He-019

Monterey, CA 93943

Telephone: (831) 656-3093 / DSN 756-3093

E-mail: grad-ed@nps.edu

U.S. Army Officers

Army officers applying to NPS should request an Academic Profile Code (APC) review online at www.nps.edu/Academics/Admissions/ApplyOnline/ for the purpose of pre-screening prior to applying to Army Advanced Civil Schooling (ACS), or following Expanded Graduate School Program (EGSP) selection and slating, for an advanced academic degree program offered at NPS. Requesting an APC review in advance of applying to an ACS training agency will assist in the selection process and will expedite the formal NPS admissions process after an officer has been selected by the Army. Officers interested in fully funded education at NPS should provide their training agencies (branch, functional area, USMA, etc.) copies of all college transcripts, current (less than five years old) Graduate Records Examination (GRE) and/or Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) scores and a copy of their NPS conditional acceptance letter (APC review results) when submitting their ACS applications.

Army officers applying for admission to the Department of National Security Affairs must include scores from the Graduate Record Examination, taken within five years of the date of application.

U.S. Air Force Officers

Selection for the Air Force's fully funded graduate education program (assigned to AFIT as a full-time student wherein all tuition costs are paid by the Air Force) is based upon professional performance, promotion potential, and academic background. Interested Air Force officers must contact their assignment team at Air Force Personnel Center (AFPC) to determine professional qualification status and potential AFIT-sponsored graduate education opportunities available in their career fields. Air Force officers wishing to apply for an AFIT-sponsored graduate program must make their desires known to AFPC and follow AFPC application procedures (generally update your Airman Development Plan (ADP) and submit Air Force Form 3849 to your assignments officer).

To determine eligibility for an NPS curriculum, Air Force officers should apply online at www.nps.edu/Academics/Admissions/ApplyOnline/, requesting an Academic Profile Code (APC) review for the purpose of pre-screening from the NPS Admissions Office prior to applying to AFPC. Officers should submit a copy of their NPS conditional acceptance letters along with their AF Form 3849 application to AFPC and also maintain a copy in their personal records for future use if selected.

Air Force officers applying for admission to the Department of National Security Affairs must include scores from the Graduate Record Examination, taken within five years of the date of application.

U.S. Marine Corps Officers

NPS opportunities for Marine Corps officers fall under two categories: 1) Special Education Program (SEP) and 2) Regional Area Officer/Foreign Area Officer (RAO/FAO). SEP candidates should refer to MCO 1520.9G. RAO/FAO should applicants should refer to MCO 1520.11E.

The Marine Corps holds selection boards for both programs that are announced annually by a MARADMIN message. Marine officers interested in these programs should consult the latest MARADMIN for board details and contact HQMC, MMOA-5 if they have questions. Prospective applicants should also discuss the timing of NPS attendance with the Career Counseling Branch at HQMC. All MC officers must apply to NPS for academic eligibility at www.nps.edu/Academics/Admissions/ApplyOnline/ as well as applying to HQMC per the MARADMIN.

U.S. Coast Guard Officers

Each year, a message is promulgated by the USCG canvassing USCG program managers, yours included, to nominate officers for graduate education. If you are interested, read the Education and Training Manual on the USCG intranet and speak with your program manager.

Military and Civilian Staff of NPS, Tenant and Local Commands

Staff of NPS and tenant commands such as DLI, MIIS, NOAA, and DMDC should refer to the Admissions website at: www.nps.edu/Academics/Admissions/ApplyOnline/; which provides detailed specific program requirements for NPS. Staff are permitted to attend classes on a "space available" basis. Until admitted to NPS, the student is registered into a generic curriculum and must add or drop classes once the course schedule has been posted. The student cannot add or drop prior to that time.

With written approval from their supervisors, and prospective academic associate, a staff member may attend up to two classes per quarter; any overload must be approved by the Registrar.

Most students seeking official admission into NPS require some time to establish which degrees they want to pursue. It is recommended that the student use the first two quarters (or up to four classes) to decide on a program before completing the application for admission. If the staff member has decided on a program prior to attending classes, it is highly recommended that the staff member first enroll with the admissions office by completing the online application.

In order for a degree to be granted, a staff member must be formally accepted and admitted to a degree program. This formal acceptance and admittance can only come from the Director of Admissions. All applications should be submitted online at www.nps.edu/Academics/Admissions/ApplyOnline/.

Note: The Academic Council must also approve the program of study after admission is granted.

International Students

Military officers and government civilian employees from other countries may be admitted to most curricula. The procedures for application are available from the Security Assistance Office or Defense Attaché Office of the U.S. Embassy, the MLO, MAAG, OMC or ODC, as appropriate. Correspondence must be processed through official channels; requests from individual prospective students should not be sent directly to the School.

All candidates must satisfy the curriculum academic standards, as described in this catalog. International candidates from non-English speaking countries will also be required to validate their fluency in English through the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Minimum TOEFL score required for direct entry to NPS is 83 IBT (Internet Based Test and 560 Written Test. Candidates for PhD Programs or Accelerated Programs need to score at least 100 on the IBT. Waivers will be considered on a case by case basis for scores between 90 and 100 based on the overall application package. (For candidates applying for entry into the Department of National Security Affairs, an IBT score of 90 is required.) If a candidate fails to achieve the 83 IBT or 560 Written score, but does achieve a score of 70 IBT or 523 Written or higher, he/she is eligible to attend the TOEFL Preparatory Academic Writing Course, MASL P177022 (16 weeks) at the Defense Language Institute in San Antonio, Texas. (This option is not available for applicants to the Department of National Security Affairs.)

The only countries exempted from TOEFL testing are those countries who are exempted from all ECL testing requirements as determined by the Defense Security Cooperation Agency (DSCA) Memorandum, USP013084-49 dtd Sep 29, 2009 (Antigua, Australia, Bahamas, Barbados, Belize, Brunei, Canada, Dominica, Grenada, Guyana, India, Ireland, Jamaica, Malta, Mauritius, New Zealand, Singapore, St. Kitts, St. Lucia, St. Vincent, Trinidad, and the United Kingdom).

When applying for a TOEFL exam, the NPS identification code is 4831. This code should be included on the registration application so a copy of the results can be sent directly to NPS. TOEFL test results are valid for two years from the test date and must be valid when the student reports to NPS. Questions regarding available programs or admission procedures should be directed to Code 04IGP, 1 University Circle, Rm B-047, Naval Postgraduate School, Monterey, CA 93943-5025. Telephone: (831) 656-2186 or e-mail from this website: www.nps.edu/Adminsrv/IGPO/index.html.

Civilian Employees of U.S. Government

A civilian who is an employee of, or sponsored by, an agency of the United States Federal Government may be admitted for study upon request and sponsorship of the agency. Federal civilian employees are not required to pursue the curricula designed for officer-students as described in this catalog but instead determine, with the guidance of assigned academic counselors, the combination of courses that will best meet their needs.

A civilian who is expecting agency sponsorship should apply online requesting evaluation for admission at least six months prior to expected commencement of studies. A completed application should indicate the desired curriculum and degree intentions and be accompanied by a complete set of official transcripts of all previous college work to date (degree and non-degree). GRE and/or GMAT scores are required for consideration for admission to any doctoral program.

All official supporting documents should be directed to the Director of Admissions, Naval Postgraduate School, 1 University Circle, He-019, Monterey, CA 93943. Questions about available programs or admission procedures may be telephoned to (831) 656-3093 or DSN 756-3093 or email: grad-ed@nps.edu

The individual's employing agency is expected to meet the tuition expense for regular on-campus enrollment.

Civilian Scholarship-for-Service Programs

The Naval Postgraduate School offers several Scholarship-for-Service programs in which civilians, who are U.S. citizens, are supported with a full salary, generous government benefits, and full tuition waiver while working toward a master's or doctoral degree. Upon degree completion, these students are required to fulfill an obligated service commitment with the Defense Department or in certain programs of other federal agencies. These are highly competitive programs that require an outstanding academic record. GRE and/or GMAT scores are required for consideration for admission to any doctoral program. Current government employees are eligible for some of these programs. To apply online, go to www.nps.edu/Academics/Admissions/ApplyOnline/.

All official supporting documents should be directed to the Admissions Office, Naval Postgraduate School, 1 University Circle, HE-019, Monterey, CA 93943. Questions about available programs or admission procedures may be telephoned to (831) 656-3093 or DSN 756-3093 or e-mailed to grad-ed@nps.edu

Please note: The online application is a means of determining academic eligibility to attend programs offered at NPS and is not a Scholarship Application.

You must submit a separate scholarship application in addition to the NPS online application to be considered for a scholarship. Links to the Scholarship program applications currently accepted by NPS are found at www.nps.edu/Academics/Admissions/ScholarPrograms/.

Programs available to civilian students can be classified as follows:

Regular Curricula: The School's numerous curricula are designed to meet service-specific education requirements for military officers. These curricular requirements typically exceed the requirements to earn the degree alone. For example, military students may be required to take more courses than civilian students. Civilian students may enter any curriculum at the point at which they are qualified and complete the curriculum along with regular officer students.

Degree Programs: Civilian students may enter programs designed to award a graduate degree, while meeting the educational goals of the individual or the sponsoring agency. To minimize the residency requirement, an off-campus preparatory program may be developed in consultation with a school advisor. If the available time in residence is insufficient to complete degree requirements, the thesis-project portion of the program may be completed off-campus.

Non-Degree Programs: Civilian employees may desire to pursue a program for professional advancement without a degree objective. NPS certificate programs are one such option available to civilians. These typically comprise four courses taken over one year. Certificate Program Managers are the initial point of contact for admission. Alternatively, for groups of employees from an agency, special courses can be offered to meet particular requirements, provided the demand is in an area of expertise of the school.

Civilian Employees of DoD Contractors

NPS accepts a limited number of employees of corporations that are contractors for the Department of Defense (DoD) in programs related to systems engineering and defense product development. Specifically, the following master's degree programs are open to employees of DoD contractors:

Graduate School of Engineering And Applied Sciences

311 - Systems Engineering (DL)

316 - Space Systems Operations (DL)

366 - Space Systems Operations

372 - Meteorology

373 - Meteorology and Oceanography (METOC)

374 - Operational Oceanography

380 - Applied Mathematics

440 - Oceanography (Master's-only)

525 - Undersea Warfare

533 - Combat Systems Sciences & Technology

535 - Underwater Acoustic Systems (DL)

570 - Naval/Mechanical Engineering

580 - Systems Engineering

590 - Electronic Systems Engineering

591 - Space Systems Engineering

592 - Electronic Systems Engineering (DL)

721 - Systems Engineering Management-PD21 (DL)

Graduate School of Operations and Information Sciences

356 - Information Systems & Operations

360 - Operations Analysis

361 - Joint Operational Logistics

362 - Human Systems Integration

363 - Systems Analysis (DL)

365 - Joint Cmd, Cntrl, Comm, Comp/Intel (C4I) Sys

368 - Computer Science

369 - Software Engineering (Resident & DL)

370 - Information Systems & Technology

376 - Computer Science (DL)

399 - Modeling, Virtual Environments & Simulation

475 - Remote Sensing

595 - Information Warfare

Joint GSEAS/GSOIS

308 - Systems Engineering & Analysis

Graduate School of Business and Public Policy

805 - Executive Master of Business Administration (DL)

814 - Transportation Management

815 - Acquisitions & Contract Management

816 - Systems Acquisition Management

819 - Supply Chain Management

827 - Material Logistics Support Management

835 - Contract Management (DL)

836 - Program Management (DL

837 - Financial Management

School of International Graduate Studies

686 - Stabilization and Reconstruction

687 - Defense Decision-Making and Planning

691 - Homeland Security and Defense

693 - Combating Terrorism: Policy and Strategy

For enrollment information on these programs, please visit our Web site at: www.nps.edu/Academics/Admissions/Programs/.

Contractor Application Process

Application packages should include:

  1. Submittal of a completed online application. The online application can be accessed at www.nps.edu/Academics/Admissions/ApplyOnline/.
  2. Certified transcripts from ALL undergraduate and graduate institutions attended.
  3. Letter from employer stating its willingness to pay tuition for the program and supply salary and benefits during your time at NPS, if a resident program.

Applications should be submitted online, and all official required documents should be mailed to the Naval Postgraduate School, Director of Admissions, 1 University Circle, He-019, Monterey, CA 93943. If you have questions about available programs or admission procedures please call (831) 656-3093 or e-mail: grad-ed@nps.edu.

Doctoral Program Admissions

The Navy Doctoral Program

This program typically selects a limited number of Navy officers each year for doctoral studies. Generic details are provided in a NAVADMIN message that addresses curriculum/subspecialty quotas, service obligation, and Naval Personnel Command application procedures for this program. NPS applicants must additionally submit an online application at www.nps.edu/Academics/Admissions/ApplyOnline/. Upon submission of your application online, you will receive a confirmation page outlining the fuller requirements necessary for a complete Ph.D. application to NPS. Applications for doctoral study at NPS under this program are first reviewed by the Admissions Office to ensure all necessary information has been received. Only then is the application package forwarded to the appropriate Departmental Ph.D. committee for consideration. Note: Incomplete applications will not be forwarded -- it is the responsibility of the applicant to ensure the Admissions Office has received all necessary information as outlined in the confirmation page of the online application form. Doctoral admission requirements are set by the academic departments -- the Admissions Office does not have the authority to waive these requirements. Selected officers are notified by their detailers after the Navy Personnel Command conducts an annual Doctoral Program Selection Board.

The Permanent Military Professor (PMP) Program

This program is designed to prepare Navy officers to become military instructors at the U.S. Naval Academy (USNA), the Naval War College (NWC), and the Naval Postgraduate School (NPS). These officers serve a critical role in the education of the Navy's Officer Corps by combining fleet experience with advanced academic preparation to convey relevant knowledge to USNA midshipmen and officers attending NWC or NPS. Applicants for the PMP program must have attained the rank of 0-5 (select) and 0-6s may apply only if in possession of a completed doctorate in the discipline they propose to teach. The Navy Personnel Command announces the program and publishes generic application procedures through an annual NAVADMIN message. NPS applicants must additionally submit an online application at www.nps.edu/Academics/Admissions/ApplyOnline/. Applications for doctoral study at NPS under this program are first reviewed by the Admissions Office to ensure all necessary information has been received. Only then is the application package forwarded to the appropriate Departmental Ph.D. committee for consideration. Note: Incomplete applications will not be forwarded -- it is the responsibility of the applicant to ensure the Admissions Office has received all necessary information as outlined in the confirmation page of the online application form. Doctoral admission requirements are set by the academic departments -- the Admissions Office does not have the authority to waive these requirements. The Navy Personnel Command conducts the selection board and notifies selected officers. Once selected, the officers are obligated to serve as a PMP until their statutory retirement date.

Individual Doctoral Programs - All Services, Civilians, and Internationals

NPS doctoral programs are available to officers of all U.S. services, civilian employees of the government, a limited number of DoD Contractors, and to individuals sponsored by selected allied nations. Applications may be submitted at any time. An individual applying for admission to a Ph.D. program must hold a bachelor's degree qualifying the student for graduate status in the department of his/her major study, or shall have completed an equivalent course of study. All U.S. applications shall be submitted to the Director of Admissions, who will be responsible for processing. International applications shall be submitted to the International Graduate Programs Office. All applications are forwarded by the Director of Admissions to the chair of the Department of the proposed major subject area for determination of acceptability by the Department Ph.D. committee. The chair will recommend appropriate action to the Director of Admissions, who will notify applicants. The application must include the following:

  1. A completed online application form. This form is at www.nps.edu/Academics/Admissions/ApplyOnline/.
  2. Certified copies of all undergraduate and graduate transcripts. (Transcripts from NPS are not necessary.)
  3. Results of a Graduate Record Examination (GRE) General Test taken within the past five-years.
  4. A brief outline (200 words or fewer) of specific areas of interest within the proposed major field of study.
  5. Two letters of recommendation regarding academic potential (three for Information Sciences, Curriculum 474).
  6. For applicants to the Ph.D. in Security Studies, Curriculum 694, provide a writing sample.
  7. For international applicants not currently enrolled at NPS whose native language is other than English, or whose primary language of instruction was other than English, current results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Applicants need to score at least 100 on the Internet-Based Test (IBT). Waivers will be considered on a case by case basis for scores between 90 and 100 based on the overall application package.
  8. Attestation by the student's sponsoring agency or nation that they are committed to tuition and salary support during the student's residence at NPS.

Applicants should review the NPS catalog for specific application and admission timelines pertaining to their intended Ph.D. program. In particular, applicants for the Ph.D. in Security Studies should note that although the program accepts applications for its program year-round, admissions decisions are made twice yearly: during the first week in April and the last week in October. Furthermore, applicants for the Ph.D. in Security Studies must now possess a master's degree in Security Studies or closely allied field.

The mailing address and contact information for the Director of Admissions is:

Naval Postgraduate School

Admissions Office

1 University Circle, He-019

Monterey, CA 93943

Telephone: (831) 656-3093 / DSN 756-3093

E-mail: grad-ed@nps.edu

The mailing address and contact information for the International Government Programs Office is:

Naval Postgraduate School

International Programs Office

1 University Circle, Rm B-047

Monterey, CA 93943-5025

Telephone: (831) 656-2186

www.nps.edu/Adminsrv/IGPO/index.html

Threshold for Admission

Each curriculum at the Naval Postgraduate School has a specified threshold Academic Profile Code (APC) for admission. See the Curriculum Listing in this catalog for specific APC requirements for each curriculum. Officers with deficient APCs may still qualify for entry into these curricula by completing suitable courses from any accredited civilian college. In certain instances, NPS offers a technical refresher quarter for applicants whose APC does not qualify them for direct entry to a technical curriculum. (See Technical Refresher Quarter section.) Transcripts (not grade reports) of work done at civilian schools must be forwarded to Director of Admissions, Naval Postgraduate School, 1 University Circle, He-019, Monterey, CA 93943, to effect an APC change. The grades in all courses completed will be used to revise an officer's QPR.

Academic Profile Codes

The NPS Admissions office evaluates applicants based on three criteria. The result is the assignment of an Academic Profile Code (APC). This is a three-digit code, which summarizes pertinent portions of a student's prior college performance. The three independent digits reflect an individual's cumulative grade-point average (Quality Point Rating), exposure to and performance in calculus-related mathematics courses and exposure to and performance in selected science/engineering areas.

First Digit

The first digit indicates overall academic performance based on a recalculated* GPA from all previous college transcripts. The first digit is derived from the following table:

Code

QPR Range

0

3.60-4.00

1

3.20-3.59

2

2.60-3.19

3

2.20-2.59

4

1.90-2.19

5

0.00 -1.89

*Failures and repeated courses are included in the QPR calculation.

Second Digit

The second digit represents mathematical background according to the following criteria:

Code

Meaning

0

Math Major/Minor, Quantitative Economics Degree with B or better average; math taken less than or equal to 7 years ago.

 

(Math Major or strong Math Minor)

1

Lower Level, Upper Level, Linear Algebra with a GPA of at least a 3.5; math taken less than or equal to 5 years ago.

2

Lower Level, Upper Level with average between C+ and B+; math taken less than or equal to 5 years ago. No Linear Algebra.

3

Lower Level Calculus Sequence with a C or better; or if math taken greater than 5 years ago.

4

Calculus for Business/Social Sciences with a C or better. 1 Lower Level Calculus Course with at least a C-. 2 pre-Calculus Courses with a B+ or better.

5

At least one pre-Calculus with C- or better grade.

6

No pertinent college-level math with a grade of C- or better.

*All math courses from calculus through post-calculus are considered when evaluating the transcripts for the second digit. A minimum calculus sequence is Calculus I and II.

Third Digit

The third digit represents previous course coverage in science and technical fields according to the following criteria:

Code

Meaning

0

Significant pertinent upper-division technical courses with B+ or better average.

1

Significant pertinent upper-division technical courses average between C+ and B.

2

Complete calculus-based physics sequence with B+ or better average.

3

Complete calculus-based physics sequence with average between C+ and B.

4

At least one calculus-based physics course with C or better grade.

5

No pertinent technical courses.

A first digit code of 0, 1, 2 or 3 (as appropriate) will be assigned only if transcripts provided exhibit at least 100 semester-hours or 150 quarter-hours of actual graded classroom instruction. Grades of Pass/Fail, Credit/No Credit will not count toward the 100/150 hour requirement.

A technical code of 1 or 0 ordinarily is assigned only to an officer whose undergraduate major was Physics, Aeronautical, Electrical, Mechanical or Naval Engineering, or whose undergraduate technical major is consistent with the officer's designated occupational specialty. General Engineering degrees and Engineering Technology degrees are specifically excluded from this list of engineering degrees.

Example

An APC of 221 indicates a total grade point average for all college courses in the interval 2.60-3.19, a complete sequence in calculus with an average between C+ and B and a major in physics or pertinent engineering area with upper-division courses with an average between C+ and B.

Catalogs

The point of contact for the Naval Postgraduate School catalog is:

Naval Postgraduate School

Office of the Registrar

1 University Circle, He-022

Monterey, CA 93943

Telephone (831) 656-2591 / DSN 756-2591

Printed catalogs:

For a printed catalog, send a request to the address above and include a check or money order for $10 per catalog to cover shipping and handling. Make payable to U.S. Treasurer.

The online edition of the University's catalog is updated quarterly and is located at: www.nps.edu/admissions/catalog/

The point of contact for requests for printed catalogs and admissions for international students is:

Director of International Programs

Naval Postgraduate School

1 University Circle, Rm B-047

Monterey, CA 93943-5025

Telephone: (831) 656-2186 / DSN 756-2186 / FAX (831) 656-3064

www.nps.edu/Adminsrv/IGPO/index.html

Curriculum Listing

Curric

Curric

Normal

 

APC

P-Code

Dept

Degree

Program

Title

Number

Length

Convenes

 

 

 

 

Officer

 

 

(Months)

 

 

 

 

 

The Graduate School of Operational & Information Sciences

Information Systems & Operations

356

18

Fall

334

6100P

IS

MS Information Systems & Operations

Dave Roberts

Computing Technology (DL)

357

48

Winter/ Summer

325

None

CS

Master of Computing Technology

Loren Peitso

Human Systems Integration (DL)

359

24

Fall

345

None

OR

Master of Human Systems Integration

Lawrence Shattuck

Operations Analysis

360

24

Fall/

Spring

325

3211P/I

OR

MS Operations Research

David L. Schiffman

 

 

 

 

 

TBD

OR

MS Applied Science (Operations Research)

David L. Schiffman

 

 

 

 

 

3211D

OR

Ph.D. Operations Research

David L. Schiffman

Joint Operational Logistics

361

24

Fall/

Spring

325

3212P

OR

MS Operations Research

David L. Schiffman

 

 

 

 

 

 

OR

Ph.D. Operations Research

David L. Schiffman

Human Systems Integration

362

24

Fall

335

4600P

OR

MS Human Systems Integration

David L. Schiffman

Master of Systems Analysis - MSA (DL)

363

24

Fall/

Spring

335

TBD (3210P)

OR

MSA Master of Systems Analysis

Douglas R. Burton

Joint C4I Systems

365

21

Fall

334

6204P/I

IS

MS Systems Technology (C3)

Joshua Green

Computer Science

368

24

Fall/

Spring

325

6203P/I

CS

MS Computer Science

Duane Davis

 

 

36

 

 

6203D

CS

Ph.D. Computer Science

Duane Davis

Software Engineering

369

12 to 18

Any Quarter

325

None

CS

MS Software Engineering

Duane Davis

 

 

36

 

 

None

CS

Ph.D. Software Engineering

Duane Davis

Software Engineering (DL)

369

18 to 24

Any Quarter

325

None

CS

MS Software Engineering

Duane Davis

 

 

36

 

 

 

CS

Ph.D. Software Engineering

Duane Davis

Information Systems & Technology

370

24

Fall/

Spring

325

6201P

IS

MS Information Technology Management

Dave Roberts

376 - Computer Science (DL)

376

24

Fall/ Spring

325

6203P

CS

MS Computer Science

Duane

Davis

Identity Management and Cyber Security (DL)

377

18

Fall

344

None

CS

MA Identity Management and Cyber Security

Duane Davis

Identity Management and Cyber Security (Hybrid)

378

12

Fall

344

None

CS

MA Identity Management and Cyber Security

Duane Davis

Cost Estimating and Analysis (DL)

379

24

Fall/ Spring

335

None

OR

MS Cost Estimating and Analysis

Kevin Maher

Modeling, Virtual Environments & Simulation

399

24

Fall/

Spring

325

6202P

CS

MS Modeling, Virtual Environments & Simulation

Duane Davis

 

 

 

 

 

6202P

CS

Ph.D. Modeling, Virtual Environments & Simulation

Duane Davis

Information Sciences

474

36

Fall

 

6201D

IS

Ph.D. Information Sciences

Dan Boger

Remote Sensing

475

12

Fall

234

 

IS

MS Remote Sensing Intelligence

Richard C. Olsen

Information Warfare

595

24

Fall

324

6205P

IS

MS Information Warfare Systems Engineering

William Robinette

Electronic Warfare Systems Int'l

596

24

Fall

324

None

IS

MS Electronic Warfare Systems Engineering

Joshua Green

Joint Information Operations

698

18

Winter/

Summer

365

None

DA

MS Information Operations

Jennifer Duncan

Special Operations and Irregular Warfare

699

18

Winter/

Summer

365

2500P

DA

MS Defense Analysis

Jennifer Duncan

The Graduate School of Engineering & Applied Sciences

Systems Engineering (DL)

311

24

Any Quarter

N/A

None

SE

MS Systems Engineering

Joseph Sweeny

 

 

 

Any Quarter

N/A

None

SE

MS Engineering Systems

Joseph Sweeny

 

 

 

Any Quarter

N/A

None

SE

MS Systems Engineering Management

Joseph Sweeny

 

 

36 (Ph.D.)

Any Quarter

 

None

SE

Ph.D. Systems

Engineering

Joseph Sweeny

Space Systems Operations (DL)

316

24

Fall

324

6206G

SSAG

MS Space Systems Operations

Henry Travis

Space Systems Operations (International)

364

24

Fall

324

None

SSAG

MS Space Systems Operations

Henry Travis

Space Systems Operations

366

24

Fall

324

6206P

SSAG

MS Space Systems Operations

Henry Travis

Meteorology

372

18

Fall/

Spring

323

None

MR

MS Meteorology

John Dumas

 

 

36

Fall/

Spring

 

6403D

MR

Ph.D. Meteorology

John Dumas

METOC

373

30

Fall/

Spring

323

6401P

MR/OC

MS Joint Meteorology & Physical Oceanography

John Dumas

Operational Oceanography

374

24

Winter/

Summer

323

6402P

OC

MS Physical Oceanography

John Dumas

Applied Mathematics

380

24

Summer

324

4100P

MA

MS Applied Mathematics

Owen Schoolsky

 

 

36

Summer

 

4100D

MA

Ph.D. Applied Mathematics

Owen Schoolsky

Oceanography

440

18 to 24

Winter/

Summer

323

None

OC

MS Physical Oceanography

John Dumas

 

 

36

 

 

6402D

OC

Ph.D. Physical Oceanography

John Dumas

Undersea Warfare

525

12 to 24

Fall/

Spring

323

6301P

EAAC

MS Engineering Acoustics

John Dumas

 

 

 

 

 

6301P

ME

MS Mechanical Engineering

John Dumas

 

 

 

 

 

6301P

MA

MS Applied Mathematics

John Dumas

 

 

 

 

 

6301P

ME

MS Engineering Science

John Dumas

 

 

 

 

 

6301P

EC

MS Electrical Engineering

John Dumas

 

 

 

 

 

6301P

OC

MS Physical Oceanography

John Dumas

 

 

 

 

 

6301P

USWAG

MS Applied Science (Physical Oceanography)

John Dumas

 

 

 

 

 

6301P

USWAG

MS Applied Science (Acoustics)

John Dumas

 

 

 

 

 

6301P

USWAG

MS Applied Science (Operations Research)

John Dumas

 

 

 

 

 

6301P

USWAG

MS Applied Science (Signal Processing)

John Dumas

 

 

 

 

 

6301P

PH/EC

Ph.D. Engineering Acoustics

John Dumas

Undersea Warfare (International)

526

12 to 36

Fall/

Spring

323

N/A

OC

MS Physical Oceanography

John Dumas

 

 

 

Fall/

Spring

 

N/A

ECE

MS Electrical Engineering

John Dumas

 

 

 

Fall/

Spring

 

N/A

EAAC

MS Engineering Acoustics

John Dumas

 

 

 

Fall/

Spring

 

N/A

ECE

MS Engineering Science (Electrical Engineering)

John Dumas

Combat Systems Science & Technology

533

12 to 24 (MS)

Winter/

Summer

323

5701/02/04 P/I

PH

MS Applied Physics

Robert Kerchner

 

 

 

 

 

5703P/I

PH

MS Physics

Robert Kerchner

 

 

 

 

 

N/A

PH

MS Combat Systems Technology

Robert Kerchner

 

 

 

 

 

5704P/I

EAAC

MS Engineering Acoustics

Robert Kerchner

 

 

36 (Ph.D.)

 

 

5703D

PH

Ph.D. Physics

Robert Kerchner

 

 

36 (Ph.D.)

 

 

5701/02/04D

PH

Ph.D. Applied Physics

Robert Kerchner

 

 

36 (Ph.D.)

 

 

5704D

PH/ECE

Ph.D. Engineering Acoustics

Robert Kerchner

Underwater Acoustic Systems (DL)

535

24-36

Summer

323

N/A

EAAC

MS Engineering Acoustics or Masters of Engineering Acoustics

Robert Kerchner

Naval/Mechanical Engineering

570

12 to 24 (MS)

Spring/

Summer

323

5601P/I

ME

MS Mechanical Engineering

Jonathon VanSlyke

 

 

 

 

 

5000P/I

ME

MS Engineering Science

Jonathon VanSlyke

 

 

 

 

 

5602/P

ME

MS Mechanical Engineering

Jonathon VanSlyke

 

 

 

 

 

5601/02N

ME

Mechanical Engineer

Jonathon VanSlyke

 

 

36 (Ph.D.)

Fall

 

5601D

ME

Ph.D. Mechanical Engineering

Jonathon VanSlyke

Reactors/

Mechanical Engineering (DL)

571

12 to 15

Fall/

Spring

121

5000P

ME

MS Engineering Science (ME)

Jonathon VanSlyke

Mechanical Eng for Nuclear Trained Officers (DL)

572

24

Any Quarter

323

 

ME

MS Engineering Science (Mechanical Engineering)

Jonathon VanSlyke

Systems Engineering

580

21

Fall/ Summer

323

5800

SE

MS Systems Engineering

Jonathon VanSlyke

 

 

 

Fall/ Summer

 

 

SE

MS Engineering Systems

Jonathon VanSlyke

Systems Engineering, Ph.D.

581

36-48

Any Quarter

 

None

SE

Ph.D. Systems

Engineering

Paul Montgomery

Electronic Systems Engineering

590

24

Any Quarter

323

5300 P

EC

MS Electrical Engineering (MSEE)

Owen Schoolsky

 

 

 

 

 

None

EC

MS Engineering Science (EE)

Owen Schoolsky

 

 

 

 

 

5300N

EC

Electrical Engineer

Owen Schoolsky

 

 

 

 

 

5300D

EC

Ph.D. Electrical Engineering

Owen Schoolsky

Space Systems Engineering

591

27

Fall

323

5500P/D/N

ME

MS Astronautical Engineering

Henry Travis

 

 

 

 

 

 

ME

MS Mechanical Engineering

Henry Travis

 

 

 

 

 

 

ME

MS Engineering Science (Astronautical Engineering)

Henry Travis

 

 

 

 

 

 

EC

MS Electrical Engineering

Henry Travis

 

 

 

 

 

 

CS

MS Computer Science

Henry Travis

 

 

 

 

 

 

PH

MS Physics

Henry Travis

 

 

 

 

 

 

PH

MS Applied Physics

Henry Travis

 

 

 

 

 

 

ME

Astronautical Engineer

 

Henry Travis

 

 

 

 

 

 

ME

Ph.D. Astronautical Engineering

Henry Travis

 

 

 

 

 

 

EC

Ph.D. Electrical Engineering

Henry Travis

 

 

 

 

 

 

PH

Ph.D. Physics

Henry Travis

Electronic Systems Engineering (DL)

592

48

Any Quarter

323

None

EC

MSEE

MSES(EE)

MEng(EE)

David Jenn, Monique Fargues

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

MS Engineering Science (EE)

David Jenn, Monique Fargues

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Master of Engineering

David Jenn, Monique Fargues

Systems Engineering Management - PD21 (DL)

721

21

Fall

N/A

None

SE

MS Systems Engineering Management

Joseph Sweeny

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

MS Product Development

Joseph Sweeny

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

MS Systems Engineering

Joseph Sweeny

 

 

36 (Ph.D.)

Any Quarter

 

None

SE

Ph.D. Systems

Engineering

Josephs Sweeny

The Graduate School of Business & Public Policy

Executive Master of Business Admin. (DL)

805

24

Fall/ Spring

245

3100P

GB

EMBA

Jefferson E. McCollum

Civilian Executive Master of Business Admin. (DL)

807

24

Winter/

Summer

245

N/A

GB

EMBA

Jefferson E. McCollum

Executive Management

808

12

Winter/

Summer

245

None

GB

Master of Executive Management

Jefferson E. McCollum

Defense Business Management

809

18 if full time; 30-48 if part time

Winter/

Summer

345

None

GB

MBA

Jefferson E. McCollum

Transportation Management

814

18

Winter/

Summer

345

3122P

GB

MBA

Jefferson E. McCollum

Acquisition & Contract Management

815

18

Winter/

Summer

345

1306P

GB

MBA

Jefferson E. McCollum

Systems Acquisition Management

816

18/21

Winter/

Summer

345

None

GB

MBA

Jefferson E. McCollum

Defense Systems Analysis

817

18

Winter/

Summer

345

None

GB

MS Management

Jefferson E. McCollum

Defense Systems Management (International)

818

18

Winter/

Summer

345

None

GB

MBA (International students)

Jefferson E. McCollum

Supply Chain Management

819

18

Winter/

Summer

345

1302P

GB

MBA

Jefferson E. McCollum

Resource Planning and Management for International Defense

820

18

Winter

345

None

GB

MBA (International students)

Jefferson E. McCollum

Material Logistics Support

827

18

Winter/ Summer

345

3121P

GB

MBA

Jefferson E. McCollum

Contract Management (DL)

835

24

Any Quarter

355

None

GB

MS Contract Management

Jefferson E. McCollum

Program Management (DL)

836

24

Any Quarter

335

None

GB

MS Program Management

Jefferson E. McCollum

Financial Management

837

18

Winter/

Summer

345

3110P

GB

MBA

Jefferson E. McCollum

Manpower Systems Analysis

847

21

Summer

345

3130P

GB

MS Management

Jefferson E. McCollum

Information System Management

870

21

Winter/

Summer

345

1309P

GB

MBA

Jefferson E. McCollum

The School of International Graduate Studies

Middle East, South Asia, & Sub-Saharan Africa

681

18

Any Quarter

265

2101P

NS

MA Security Studies (Middle East, South Asia, and Sub-Saharan Africa)

Bernie Wang

Far East, Southeast Asia and the Pacific

682

18

Any Quarter

265

2102P

NS

MA Security Studies (Far East, Southeast Asia, and the Pacific)

Bernie Wang

Western Hemisphere

683

18

Any Quarter

265

2103P

NS

MA Security Studies (Western Hemisphere)

Bernie Wang

Europe and Eurasia

684

18

Any Quarter

265

2104P

NS

MA Security Studies (Europe and Eurasia)

Bernie Wang

Civil-Military Relations

685

15

Any Quarter

265

 

NS

MA Security Studies (Civil-Military Relations)

Bernie Wang

Stabilization and Reconstruction

686

15

Summer

265

 

NS

MA Security Studies (Stabilization and Reconstruction)

Bernie Wang

Defense Decision- Making and Planning

687

15 or 18

Any Quarter

265

 

NS

MA Security Studies (Defense-Making and Planning)

Bernie Wang

Homeland Security and Defense

(Military)

691

15 or 18

Fall

265

2600P

NS

MA Security Studies (Homeland Security and Defense)

Bernie Wang

Homeland Defense and Security (Civilian)

692

18

Fall/

Spring

TBD

2600P

NS

MA Security Studies (Homeland Security and Defense)

Theodore G. Lewis

Combating Terrorism: Policy and Strategy

693

15

Winter

265

 

NS

MA Security Studies (Counter-Terrorism Policy and Strategy)

Bernie Wang

Security Studies

694

36

Any Quarter

 

2000D

NS

Ph.D. Security Studies

Bernie Wang

Cyber Systems and Operation Program

Cyber Systems and Operations

326

18

Fall/

Spring

344

 

CSO

Master of Science in Cyber Systems and Operations

Owen M. Schoolsky

System Engineering Analysis Program

Systems Engineering Analysis

308

24

Summer

334

6500P

SE/OR

MS Systems Engineering- Analysis (MSSEA)

Douglas R. Burton

 

 

36 (Ph.D.)

Any Quarter

 

None

SE

Ph.D. Systems

Engineering

Douglas R. Burton

Certificate Curricula (Taught Web-Based Except 211, 212, 213, 222, 258, 260, 290, 291)

Naval Nuclear Power School Certificate

222

6

Quarterly

N/A

 

 

Certificate

Not Assigned

Stability, Security and Development in Complex Operations (Res & DL)

210

3

Quarterly

365

N/A

GPPAG

Certificate

Robert McNab

Advanced Acquisition Program

211

12

Quarterly

N/A

N/A

GB

DAWIA Level III Certification

John Dillard

Acquisition Management DL Program Certificate

212

3

Quarterly

N/A

N/A

GB

Certificate

Walter Owen

Army Cost Management Certificate

213

1

Quarterly

N/A

N/A

GB

Certificate

Jeff McCullum

International Defense Planning Certificate

245

3

Summer

365

N/A

NS

Certificate

Bernie Wang

Cyber Security Fundamentals

256 (DL), 257 (RES)

N/A

Quarterly

325

N/A

CS

Certificate

Duane Davis

Cyber Security Defense

258 (DL), 259 (RES)

N/A

Quarterly

325

N/A

CS

Certificate

Duane Davis

Cyber Security Adversarial Techniques

260 (DL),

261 (RES)

N/A

Quarterly

325

N/A

CS

Certificate

Duane Davis

Human Systems Integration

262

12

Summer

N/A

N/A

OR

Certificate

David L. Schiffman

Modeling and Simulation Management Certificate

265

12

Fall/ Spring

323

N/A

SE

Certificate

Mark Rhoades

Information Systems Security Engineering Certificate

270

9

Quarterly

325

N/A

CS

Certificate

Duane Davis

Information Systems & Operations Certificate

271

12

Quarterly

N/A

N/A

IS

Certificate

Steve Iatrou

Information Systems Technology Certificate

272

12

Quarterly

N/A

N/A

IS

Certificate

Steve Iatrou

Space Systems Certificate Program

273

12

Fall/ Spring

N/A

N/A

SP

Certificate

Henry Travis

ASW Certificate Program

274

12

Spring

234

N/A

USWAG

Certificate

John Dumas

Software Engineering Certificate

275

12

Quarterly

N/A

N/A

CS

Certificate

Man-Tak Shing

eFIST Fundamentals in Information Systems Technology Certificate

276

9

Contact Program Manager

N/A

N/A

IS

Certificate

Steve Iatrou

Knowledge Superiority (KS) Academic Certificate

277

12

Quarterly

325

N/A

IS

Certificate

Mark E. Nissen

Federal/DoD Identity Management Certificate

278

6

Quarterly

325

N/A

CS

Certificate

Duane Davis

Engineering Modeling & Simulation Certificate

279

12

Quarterly

334

N/A

MA

Certificate

Brian McGinnis

Mathematics of Secure

Communications Certificate

280

12

Fall

N/A

N/A

MA

Certificate

Owen Schoolsky

Systems Analysis Certificate

281

12

Spring/ Fall

335

N/A

OR

Certificate

Douglas R. Burton

Systems Engineering Certificate

282

12

Fall/

Spring

N/A

N/A

SE

Certificate

Brian McGinnis

Scientific Computation Certificate

283

9

Quarterly

N/A

N/A

MA

Certificate

Beny Neta

Guidance Navigation & Control Systems Certificate

284

12

Winter/ Summer

323

N/A

EC

Certificate

Monique Fargues

Fault Tolerant Computing Certificate

285

12

Fall/ Spring

323

N/A

EC

Certificate

Monique Fargues

Reconfigurable Computing Certificate

286

9

Spring

323

N/A

EC

Certificate

Monique Fargues

Digital Communications Certificate

287

9

Fall/ Spring

323

N/A

EC

Certificate

Monique Fargues

Cyber Warfare Certificate

288

9

Winter

323

N/A

EC

Certificate

Owen Schoolsky

Cost Estimating and Analysis Certificate (DL)

289

N/A

Fall/ Spring

335

N/A

OR

Certificate

Kevin Maher

Signal Processing Certificate

290

12

Quarterly

323

N/A

EC

Certificate

Monique Fargues

Electric Ship Power Certificate

291

12

Quarterly

323

N/A

EC

Certificate

Monique Fargues

EW Engineer Certificate (Resident and DL)

292

12

Quarterly

323

N/A

EC

Certificate

David Jenn

Journeyman EW Engineer Certificate (Resident and DL)

293

12

Quarterly

323

N/A

EC

Certificate

David Jenn

Senior EW Engineer Certificate (Resident and DL)

294

12

Quarterly

323

N/A

EC

Certificate

David Jenn

Network Engineering Certificate (Resident and DL)

295

12

Fall/ Spring

323

N/A

EC

Certificate

Monique Fargues

Cyber Systems Certificate

(Resident and DL)

296

9-12

Fall

323

N/A

EC

Certificate

Owen Schoolsky

Wireless Network Security Certificate

(Resident and DL)

297

9-12

Fall

323

N/A

EC

Certificate

Owen Schoolsky