<p>Why is this? They have Comp Sci and EE but no Comp Engineering. D:</p>
<p>I take Computer Engineering to mean the intersection between CS and EE. You learn hardware-software integration principles, software design, and electronic engineering in CE. To that regard, the EE Master’s Degree requires knowledge in programming. Furthermore, one can choose a variety of “areas of speciality” for either a Master’s in CS or EE. Notably in the EE degree:
[ul]
[<em>] Systems Software: OS, compilers, languages
[</em>] Systems Hardware: architecture, VLSI, embedded systems
[li] Network Systems and Science: next gen internet, wireless networks[/li][/ul]</p>
<p>CS has specialties like:
[ul]
[<em>] Real-world Computing
[</em>] Software Theory
[li] Systems[/li][/ul]</p>
<p>Stanford does have an undergraduate major in CSE (Computer Systems Engineering), but this is pretty much half an EE degree and half a CS degree. </p>
<p>For more information on either of the grad programs:</p>
<p>EE
[Stanford</a> Electrical Engineering - Admissions](<a href=“http://ee.stanford.edu/admissions.php?p=1]Stanford”>http://ee.stanford.edu/admissions.php?p=1)
[Program</a> Information:Master of Science Degree - Stanford Electrical Engineering Department Graduate Handbook](<a href=“http://ee.stanford.edu/gradhandbook/Program_Information:Master_of_Science_Degree]Program”>http://ee.stanford.edu/gradhandbook/Program_Information:Master_of_Science_Degree)</p>
<p>CS
[Stanford</a> Computer Science](<a href=“Prospective Masters | Stanford Computer Science”>http://mscs.stanford.edu/)</p>