Electronic Engineering

Entry requirements

You should have the equivalent of a British Honours degree (2:2 minimum) in a relevant subject.

Months of entry

September

Course content

Electronic Engineering builds on your undergraduate knowledge of core aspects of electronics, supported by a module in Engineering Business Environment and Energy studies, which provides you with an understanding of the context of engineering in the early 21st century.

The course embraces a number of themes in areas identified as being generally under-represented in many other courses, such as power electronics and electromagnetic compatibility, providing you with as wide a range of employment opportunities as possible – whether this is in industry or continuing in research.

• Accredited by the Institution of Engineering and Technology (IET) to CEng level - offering a streamlined route to professional registration
• Industry placement opportunity - you can chose to undertake a year-long work placement, gaining valuable experience to enhance your practical and professional skills further
• Graduate employability - our graduates have gone on to work in a variety of specialist roles in diverse industries, including; embedded systems, electronic design and biomedical monitoring
• Access to superb professional facilities - such as general electronics and assembly, digital electronics and microprocessor engineering, power electronics, control systems and communications engineering
• Study a wide range of specialist modules - course content is regularly reviewed and modules have been specifically developed to address skills gaps in the industry
• Academic and research Expertise - benefit from teaching by experienced academic and research-based staff, including those from DMU’s dedicated Centre for Electronic and Communications Engineering, who are actively involved in international leadership roles in the sector.