Question: Paul McEuen received his B.S. in engineering physics at a university offering how many master's programs?
Context: The Master of Religious Education is a terminal academic degree in preparation for professional teaching ministry, usually offered by Christian institutions.  The curriculum includes two years of theological study and sometimes a thesis.  Although related to many Master of Arts in Religious Education or Master of Theology degrees, the primary focus of the M.R.E. is to prepare individuals for teaching, as such often requiring previous experience or training in education in order to enroll.  Often, the difference in title is based on the history, philosophy or policies of the institution offering the degree.  In North America, institutions that offer accredited M.R.E. programs are usually approved by the Association of Theological Schools. Dr. Robert J. Nemiroff is a Professor of Physics at Michigan Technological University.  He received his Ph.D. from the University of Pennsylvania in Astronomy and Astrophysics in 1987 and his B.S. from Lehigh University in Engineering Physics in 1982.  He is an active researcher with interests that include gamma-ray bursts, gravitational lensing, and cosmology, and is the cofounder and coeditor of Astronomy Picture of the Day (APOD), the home page of which receives over a million hits a day, approximately 20% of nasa.gov traffic.  He is married and has one daughter. Ismail Akbay (October 17, 1930 – July 26, 2003) was the first Turk to work for NASA.  He was born in Mudanya (Tirilye-Zeytinbağı) near Bursa, Turkey on October 17, 1930.  Early on, Akbay was recognized as a gifted child with exceptional mental aptitude.  He graduated from Bursa Erkek Lisesi and Haydarpaşa Lisesi before choosing to move to the United States.  In 1956, he received a B.S. degree in Engineering Physics from the University of Tennessee.  Akbay died in a fire at his home, apparently while trying to save the family dog. Paul McEuen (born 1963) is an American physicist.  He received his B.S. in engineering physics at the University of Oklahoma (1985), and his Ph.D. in applied physics at Yale University (1991).  After postdoctoral work at MIT (1990-1991), he became a professor at the University of California, Berkeley.  He moved to Cornell University in 2001, where he is currently the Goldwin Smith Professor of Physics.  He is one of the world experts on carbon nanotubes and is a member of the National Academy of Sciences. Prof. Gustav Stroem Christensen; (born April 1, 1929 Laesoe, Denmark), was an academic mathematician and engineer.  He was the second youngest of 9 children and first worked as a radio operator in the Danish merchant marine.  Later he was Professor of Electrical Engineering at the University of Alberta in Edmonton for 27 years.  In 1957 he won the Engineering Institute of Canada's prize and the Henry Birks Gold Medal in Engineering.  He received a B.Sc.  in Engineering Physics from the University of Alberta, Edmonton in 1958 and a M.A.Sc.  from the University of British Columbia, Vancouver in 1960.  Later he obtained a Ph.D. in 1966, also in electrical engineering, from the University of British Columbia.  Christensen wrote over 140 scientific papers, co-authored four books and four chapters. Hongkun Park (born 1967 in Seoul) is a professor of chemistry and of physics at Harvard University.  He received his BS in chemistry at Seoul National University in 1990, and his PhD in physical chemistry at Stanford University in 1996 under Richard Zare.  From 1996 to 1999 he was a postdoctoral fellow at Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory under A. Paul Alivisatos and Paul McEuen. Osman Yaşar (] ) is Empire Innovation Professor at the Computational Science (CPS) department at State University of New York (SUNY) College at Brockport.  He holds 3 master’s degrees (physics, nuclear engineering, computer sciences) and a Ph.D. degree (engineering physics).  His area of interest is supercomputing applications, computational fluid and particle dynamics, engine combustion modeling, parallel computing, plasma and radiation hydrodynamics, and adaptive mesh refinement.  He established the first undergraduate program in computational science in the United States.  He also established computational approach to math, science, and technology (C-MST) as a pedagogy at K-12 level.  Dr. Yaşar testified before U.S. Congress about his efforts in improving math and science education. The University of Oklahoma (OU) is a coeducational public research university in Norman, Oklahoma.  Founded in 1890, it had existed in Oklahoma Territory near Indian Territory for 17 years before the two became the state of Oklahoma.  In Fall 2016 the university had 31,250 students enrolled, most at its main campus in Norman.  Employing nearly 3,000 faculty members, the school offers 152 baccalaureate programs, 160 master's programs, 75 doctorate programs, and 20 majors at the first professional level.  David Lyle Boren, a former U.S. Senator and Oklahoma Governor, has served as the university's president since 1994. The term building engineering physics was introduced in a report released in January 2010 commissioned by The Royal Academy of Engineering.  The report, entitled "Engineering a Low Carbon Built Environment: The Discipline of Building Engineering Physics", presents the initiative of many at the Royal Academy of Engineering in developing a field that addresses our fossil fuel dependence while working towards a more sustainably built environment for the future. Engineering physics or engineering science refers to the study of the combined disciplines of physics, mathematics and engineering, particularly computer, nuclear, electrical, electronic, materials or mechanical engineering.  By focusing on the scientific method as a rigorous basis, it seeks ways to apply, design and develop new solutions in engineering.  Engineering physics or engineering science degrees are respected academic degrees awarded in many countries.  It can be taught at the undergraduate level and is often designed as an honors program at some universities due to the rigorous nature of the academic curriculum which covers a wide spectrum of scientific disciplines.
Answer: 160