Program Structure
Students must complete 43 credits in order to be awarded Master of Electrical by taught course degree.
Credit hours for each course
Courses
|
Number of courses
|
Credit hours per course
|
Total credit hours
|
Compulsory |
4 |
3 |
12 |
Elective |
4 |
3 |
12 |
Free elective* |
1 |
3 |
3 |
University elective |
1 |
3 |
3 |
Research methodology |
1 |
3 |
3 |
Master’s Project |
Project part 1 |
4 |
10 |
Project part 2 |
6 |
Total credits to graduate |
43 |
Note: Students may register one free elective from any program offered by the faculty.
Programmes |
MKEH |
MKEL |
MKEM |
MKEP |
Compulsory courses |
Advanced Digital System Design
Advanced Microprocessor System
|
Advanced Microprocessor Systems
Communication & Computer Networks
CAD for Electronics Design
Advanced Digital Communications
|
Discrete Time System & Computer Control
Design of Microprocessor-Based Mechatronic Systems
Advanced Instrumentation & Measurement
|
Power System Analysis & Computational Methods
Power System Devices and Apparatus
High Voltage Insulation & Coordination
|
Elective courses |
Advanced Computer Architecture
Advanced Digital Signal Processing
Hardware and Software Co-Design
Integrated Circuit Testing
Special Topic in Electronic Engineering
|
Broadband Multimedia Networks
Wireless Communication System
RF/Microwave & Antenna Design
Integrated Circuit Testing
Special Topic in Electronics Engineering
Special Topic in Telecommunication Eng.
Advanced Communication Electronics
Advanced Computer Architecture
Network Modelling and Performance
Advanced Digital Signal Processing
|
Adaptive and Self-Tuning Control
Multivariable and Optimal Control System
Nonlinear and Robust Control System
System Identification and Estimation
Autonomous Mobile Robotics
Modelling & Simulation of Dynamical System
Real-Time Control System Design
|
Electronic Power Conversion
Power Transmission and Security
Lightning Protection & Grounding System
Integrated Resource Planning in Energy Sector
Special Topic in Power Engineering
Alternative Energy Technology System
Advanced High Voltage Technology
|