Electronic and Electrical Engineering BEng Placement offered

5.0
1 review
  • There were so many opportunities, it all depends on how you handle it and what you do with what you have.
    |

Postgraduate

In Uxbridge

Price on request

Description

  • Type

    Postgraduate

  • Location

    Uxbridge

  • Start date

    Different dates available

Electronics equipment and products are becoming a vital part of our daily lives, from simple MP3 players, mobile phones and computers to highly sophisticated diagnostic equipment used in hospitals and state-of the-art fibre optic communications systems. Computers, telecommunication systems and consumer electronics are advancing at a fast pace.

Facilities

Location

Start date

Uxbridge (Middlesex)
Brunel University, UB8 3PH

Start date

Different dates availableEnrolment now open

About this course

IELTS: 6 (min 5.5 in all areas)
Pearson: 51 (51 in all subscores)
BrunELT: 60% (min 55% in all areas)

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Reviews

5.0
  • There were so many opportunities, it all depends on how you handle it and what you do with what you have.
    |
100%
4.6
excellent

Course rating

Recommended

Centre rating

Beth

5.0
21/05/2018
What I would highlight: There were so many opportunities, it all depends on how you handle it and what you do with what you have.
What could be improved: .
Would you recommend this course?: Yes
*All reviews collected by Emagister & iAgora have been verified

This centre's achievements

2018

All courses are up to date

The average rating is higher than 3.7

More than 50 reviews in the last 12 months

This centre has featured on Emagister for 14 years

Subjects

  • Engineering
  • Systems
  • Communications
  • Project
  • Electrical
  • Design

Course programme

Course Content

A common compulsory at Levels 1 and 2 will give you a broad understanding together with a high level of analytical and engineering design skills. You then have the opportunity for specialisation in the final year in communications systems, and will select your major project in your chosen area.

In addition to the BEng content and structure, you can study for a further year (Level 4), bringing your degree up to the standard of a Master’s degree.

Typical modules Level 1 compulsory
  • Digital Systems and Microprocessors
  • Devices and Circuits
  • Level 1 Electronic Engineering Workshop
  • Problem Solving and Programming
  • Fundamental Mathematics for Engineering
  • Further Engineering Maths
  • Engineering Science, Systems and Society.
Level 2 compulsory
  • Communication
  • Digital Systems Design and Reliability Engineering
  • Electrical Engineering and Sustainability
  • Electronic Systems
  • Signals and Systems
  • Engineering Group Design Project
  • Management.
BEng Level 3 compulsory
  • Individual Project
  • Advanced Electronics.
BEng Level 3 Options

Choose three from:

  • Design of Intelligent Systems
  • Digital Communications Systems
  • Control Systems
  • Power Electronics and Systems
  • Multimedia Digital Signal Processing
  • Advanced Digital Systems
  • Renewable Energy in Power Systems.

Read more about the structure of undergraduate degrees at Brunel and what you will learn on the course.


Additional information

Teaching and Assessment Teaching Staff expertise We take pains to maintain our high level of teaching. Lecturers are at the leading edge of their fields and many are internationally and nationally recognised for their work. They act as consultants for major companies, are often widely published and have good links with industry, so they know exactly what is going on in the commercial world. How many hours of study are involved? In Level 1 you will have about 18 taught hours a week. This will fall to around eight hours of lectures and seminars in Level 3, with one whole day of project work. In addition to this, staff are normally happy to answer queries outside this time. We operate an open door policy so you can drop in and chat or email lecturers with your questions. Students are expected to carry out a total of 40 hours study a week, including contact hours. How will I be taught? Lectures – These provide a broad overview of key concepts and ideas relating to your course and give you a framework from which to carry out in-depth study. Laboratories – These are normally stand alone three hour sessions where students can develop, understand and practice using industry standard equipment. They provide an informal environment in which to explore new ideas and apply what you have learnt in lectures, with the help of a tutor. The staff/student ratio is 1:10 (one supervisor and a demonstrator). Workshops – In a workshop you will work on more complex problems with guidance from a member of staff. This might involve producing an artefact or a design solution. Workshops allow you to develop new intellectual and practical skills and also serve to reinforce material learnt in lectures. Tutorials – These involve up to six students. At Level 1 they will provide an opportunity to look at your academic knowledge and to develop personal skills, such as communication ability and study skills.

Electronic and Electrical Engineering BEng Placement offered

Price on request