Education is a key in one's career path.

Education is also a key in a country's ability to make better society as well as to meet the challenges imposed by global economy and sustain its international position.

So how come that we have such a long an ongoing shortage for RF and microwave engineers?

There is much evidence of the declining number of RF engineering graduates (among other analog sciences). This is in spite of the fact that RF engineering is recognized to be a fast growth sector from 2005 and until 2014.


Committed to promote and support electromagnetic engineering and sciences:

1. List & promote education venues for RF and microwave engineering.
2. Bring this topic higher on the industry agenda through our media partners Microwave Journal and Interference Technology and via the ElectroMagnetic Careers email newsletters.

Your opinion matters!

Listing acedemic and other organizations providing training and education in electromagnetic sciences and engineering fields:

Academic Institutions
Johns Hopkins University	Elkridge, MD
Lincoln Laboratory Massachusetts Institute of Tech	Lexington, MA
Polytechnic Institute of NYU	Brooklyn, NY
Syracuse University, University College	Syracuse, NY
Washington State University	Pullman, WA
Non-Academic Courses
Applied Technology Institute	Riva, MD
Award Solutions, Inc.	Richardson, TX
Besser Associates	Mountain View, CA
DoceoTech, Inc.	Danville, CA
ENO	Stafford, VA
Eogogics, Inc.	Vienna, VA
Global RF Solutions	Chandler, AZ
Global Technology Associates	Reston, VA
NIST Electromagnetics Division	Boulder, CO
Tonex	Dallas, TX
Associations
Antenna Measurement Techniques Association (AMTA)	,
Bluetooth SIG, Inc.	Bellevue, WA
IEEE Antennas and Propagation Society	,
IEEE EMC Society	,
Wi-Fi Alliance	Austin, TX