36 monthsProgramme duration
21,000 GBPTuition Fee/year
SepStarting Month
Programme overview
Main Subject
Engineering - Electrical and Electronic
Degree
BEng
Study Level
Undergraduate
Study Mode
On Campus
Combining contemporary theory and industrial best practices, teaching of the BEng (Hons) Electronic Engineering draws on the expertise of staff who come from and maintain their links with industry.
Students tells us they particularly like the breadth and depth of our curriculum, which covers both traditional engineering and more modern aspects, like digital and ‘green’ skills. You’ll study all the core subjects: electronic materials, electrical power systems, electronics, instrumentation, microelectronics, computing and communications.
Recognising the key role that electrical and electronic engineering will play in transitioning to a green economy, for example, you’ll consider how sustainability can factor into project planning and management. Staff will share the latest insight from their investigations into low carbon energy sources (wind, solar, marine and nuclear), all of which operate within the region.
During the degree, you will gain extensive practical experience to ensure that you develop sound practical skills as well as a thorough theoretical knowledge.
From the start, there are opportunities to apply your learning to real-life scenarios, building the same skills you’ll use to tackle workplace projects. For the Electronics Team Project module, for example, you’ll use well-known frameworks for innovation and design, including McKinney’s FIRE and the Toyota Production System.
The many interesting projects completed by students include building a smart kettle and a robotic arm from scratch with 3D printed parts, a vibration monitor for power tools, tool finders for aircrafts, and a smart wristband to detect falls for care homes and hospitals.
Final-year individual projects, often conducted in collaboration with a company, give you a unique insight into problems associated with the many diverse industries which rely on electrical engineering. Previous projects have ranged from mobile communications systems and networks, 5G and 5G+ to keratin-based electronics, electroactive polymers for robotic applications, and nuclear reactor engineering and design.
The optional placement year offers a chance gain additional extended work experience.
Students tells us they particularly like the breadth and depth of our curriculum, which covers both traditional engineering and more modern aspects, like digital and ‘green’ skills. You’ll study all the core subjects: electronic materials, electrical power systems, electronics, instrumentation, microelectronics, computing and communications.
Recognising the key role that electrical and electronic engineering will play in transitioning to a green economy, for example, you’ll consider how sustainability can factor into project planning and management. Staff will share the latest insight from their investigations into low carbon energy sources (wind, solar, marine and nuclear), all of which operate within the region.
During the degree, you will gain extensive practical experience to ensure that you develop sound practical skills as well as a thorough theoretical knowledge.
From the start, there are opportunities to apply your learning to real-life scenarios, building the same skills you’ll use to tackle workplace projects. For the Electronics Team Project module, for example, you’ll use well-known frameworks for innovation and design, including McKinney’s FIRE and the Toyota Production System.
The many interesting projects completed by students include building a smart kettle and a robotic arm from scratch with 3D printed parts, a vibration monitor for power tools, tool finders for aircrafts, and a smart wristband to detect falls for care homes and hospitals.
Final-year individual projects, often conducted in collaboration with a company, give you a unique insight into problems associated with the many diverse industries which rely on electrical engineering. Previous projects have ranged from mobile communications systems and networks, 5G and 5G+ to keratin-based electronics, electroactive polymers for robotic applications, and nuclear reactor engineering and design.
The optional placement year offers a chance gain additional extended work experience.
Programme overview
Main Subject
Engineering - Electrical and Electronic
Degree
BEng
Study Level
Undergraduate
Study Mode
On Campus
Combining contemporary theory and industrial best practices, teaching of the BEng (Hons) Electronic Engineering draws on the expertise of staff who come from and maintain their links with industry.
Students tells us they particularly like the breadth and depth of our curriculum, which covers both traditional engineering and more modern aspects, like digital and ‘green’ skills. You’ll study all the core subjects: electronic materials, electrical power systems, electronics, instrumentation, microelectronics, computing and communications.
Recognising the key role that electrical and electronic engineering will play in transitioning to a green economy, for example, you’ll consider how sustainability can factor into project planning and management. Staff will share the latest insight from their investigations into low carbon energy sources (wind, solar, marine and nuclear), all of which operate within the region.
During the degree, you will gain extensive practical experience to ensure that you develop sound practical skills as well as a thorough theoretical knowledge.
From the start, there are opportunities to apply your learning to real-life scenarios, building the same skills you’ll use to tackle workplace projects. For the Electronics Team Project module, for example, you’ll use well-known frameworks for innovation and design, including McKinney’s FIRE and the Toyota Production System.
The many interesting projects completed by students include building a smart kettle and a robotic arm from scratch with 3D printed parts, a vibration monitor for power tools, tool finders for aircrafts, and a smart wristband to detect falls for care homes and hospitals.
Final-year individual projects, often conducted in collaboration with a company, give you a unique insight into problems associated with the many diverse industries which rely on electrical engineering. Previous projects have ranged from mobile communications systems and networks, 5G and 5G+ to keratin-based electronics, electroactive polymers for robotic applications, and nuclear reactor engineering and design.
The optional placement year offers a chance gain additional extended work experience.
Students tells us they particularly like the breadth and depth of our curriculum, which covers both traditional engineering and more modern aspects, like digital and ‘green’ skills. You’ll study all the core subjects: electronic materials, electrical power systems, electronics, instrumentation, microelectronics, computing and communications.
Recognising the key role that electrical and electronic engineering will play in transitioning to a green economy, for example, you’ll consider how sustainability can factor into project planning and management. Staff will share the latest insight from their investigations into low carbon energy sources (wind, solar, marine and nuclear), all of which operate within the region.
During the degree, you will gain extensive practical experience to ensure that you develop sound practical skills as well as a thorough theoretical knowledge.
From the start, there are opportunities to apply your learning to real-life scenarios, building the same skills you’ll use to tackle workplace projects. For the Electronics Team Project module, for example, you’ll use well-known frameworks for innovation and design, including McKinney’s FIRE and the Toyota Production System.
The many interesting projects completed by students include building a smart kettle and a robotic arm from scratch with 3D printed parts, a vibration monitor for power tools, tool finders for aircrafts, and a smart wristband to detect falls for care homes and hospitals.
Final-year individual projects, often conducted in collaboration with a company, give you a unique insight into problems associated with the many diverse industries which rely on electrical engineering. Previous projects have ranged from mobile communications systems and networks, 5G and 5G+ to keratin-based electronics, electroactive polymers for robotic applications, and nuclear reactor engineering and design.
The optional placement year offers a chance gain additional extended work experience.
Admission Requirements
120+
3 Years
Sep
Tuition fees
Domestic
9,790 GBP
International
21,000 GBP
Scholarships
Selecting the right scholarship can be a daunting process. With countless options available, students often find themselves overwhelmed and confused. The decision can be especially stressful for those facing financial constraints or pursuing specific academic or career goals.
To help students navigate this challenging process, we recommend the following articles:
How to get a full scholarship
Looking for a fully-funded scholarship to see you into university? Find out how to boost your chances of getting one.
By Sabrina Collier
Updated Aug 29, 2024
999.9K
2242
Scholarships to study abroad
Find scholarships to study abroad with our lists of international scholarships – categorized by country, by subject, and by type of student.
By Staff Writer
Updated Aug 21, 2024
505.7K
789
Scholarship Applications: Frequently Asked Questions
Get answers to all your questions about scholarship applications, including tips on how to find scholarships and chances of success.
By Laura Tucker
Updated Aug 14, 2021
227.3K
335
More programmes from the university
Undergrad Programmes
42
Get closer to your dream programme
Your consent preferences have been set.
Time to start exploring.
Your account has been removed.
You can still browse the site or sign up again once you have parental consent.
Get closer to your dream programme