Anonymous
6/1/2025, 9:12:29 PM
No.16683585
>>16683573
What sub-field of EE? It's pretty common for people to go from the algorithms side of CS/comp-E into the robotics side of EE. It's also quite common for people who did an undergrad physics degree to get into the RF side of EE.
Signal processing and control theory will present themselves with more challenges if you're looking to start a master's with a bachelors in really anything else. Signal processing uses a lot of the same disciplines as an applied math for business (e.g., we both use Markov chains at some level), but the language and level of depth in certain topics will be very different. For example, a signal processing EE undergrad will have far more exposure to Fourier analysis than most applied math majors (and all CS majors). This can be learned as you need it, but it will be an uphill battle.
What sub-field of EE? It's pretty common for people to go from the algorithms side of CS/comp-E into the robotics side of EE. It's also quite common for people who did an undergrad physics degree to get into the RF side of EE.
Signal processing and control theory will present themselves with more challenges if you're looking to start a master's with a bachelors in really anything else. Signal processing uses a lot of the same disciplines as an applied math for business (e.g., we both use Markov chains at some level), but the language and level of depth in certain topics will be very different. For example, a signal processing EE undergrad will have far more exposure to Fourier analysis than most applied math majors (and all CS majors). This can be learned as you need it, but it will be an uphill battle.