Master of Engineering (Honours) (MEng) - Electronics and Electrical Engineering (H601)

From the tiny processors in smartphones to the heavy-duty power electronics in wind turbines, electronic and electrical systems serve as the foundation for numerous modern technologies.

The field of electronics involves the examination of circuits and devices that carry relatively small currents and voltages. It encompasses the sensing, transduction, and processing of data signals, whether they are in digital or analogue forms.

On the other hand, electrical engineering deals with much larger currents and voltages, typically for the purpose of generating and transmitting electrical power.

In an Electronics and Electrical Engineering (EEE) degree program, students have the opportunity to study both areas and can choose to specialize in a specific field in later years.

The content of this program is delivered through various themes, including electrical power, digital electronics, analogue electronics, microelectronics, electromagnetics and photonics, bioelectronics, as well as sensor networks and data analysis.