Doctoral · Stanford, California
Is Electrical, Electronics, and Communications Engineering at Stanford University worth it?
Low confidence Low confidence: fewer than 40 graduates behind the earnings figures.
The verdict · all families, in-state, half paid with loans
Earnings are reported, but there isn't enough cost data to estimate payback.
- Earnings 1 year after graduating
- $235,461
- Treasury AY2020-21, AY2021-22 pooled earnings cohort measured in CY2022, CY2023, inflation adjusted to 2024 dollars
- Earnings 4 years after graduating
- $249,107
- Treasury AY2017-2018, AY2018-2019 pooled earnings cohort measured in CY2022, CY2023, inflation adjusted to 2024 dollars
- Typical federal debt at graduation
- Not enough borrowers to report
- NSLDS pooled AY2022-23, AY2023-24 cohort
- Earnings bump, year 4
- $182k a year vs bachelor's graduates 4 years out in CA
- 2023 ACS 5-year pooled, adjusted to 2024 dollars
Change income, residency or loans Compare Electrical, Electronics, and Communications Engineering at other schools
Scorecard reports no net price for graduate programs; cost is based on what graduates typically borrowed.
No cost figure is reported, so payback and net return can't be computed.
Other majors at Stanford University
- Business Administration, Management and Operations (Master's)$261,816
- Law (First professional)$259,944
- Computer Science (Master's)$255,667
- Medical Illustration and Informatics (Master's)$230,298
- Mechanical Engineering (Doctoral)$218,808
- Computer Science (Bachelor's)$214,907
- Engineering-Related Fields (Master's)$206,093
- Management Sciences and Quantitative Methods (Master's)$206,046
- Electrical, Electronics, and Communications Engineering (Master's)$181,705
- Chemistry (Doctoral)$170,898
- Mechanical Engineering (Master's)$167,632
- Allied Health Diagnostic, Intervention, and Treatment Professions (Master's)$162,219