Courses
The English language masters program in Electrical Engineering is offered with two specialisations
- Electronics Design and Technology
- Communication Engineering
Both requires students to take a mix of compulsory and elective modules.
For Electronics Design and Technology, the compulsory modules covers the fundamental courses in Microsystems design including
- Theoretical Electrical Engineering covereing fundamentals of field theory
- Semiconductor electronics
- Semiconductor Design
- Lightwave technologies
- Optoelectronics
- Analogue IC Design
- Digital IC Design
- Embedded Systems
Details of these courses are described in the subsequent pages. In addition, students are offered a number of elective courses by various chairs of the University, particularly its Electrical and Information Engineering department. These include areas of
- Nanotechnology
- Advanced Semiconductor and Microelectronics
- Advanced Analogue Circuits
- Microelectronics
- Microelectronic Sensors
- Radio Frequency IC Design
- Embedded Control
- Signals and Systems
- Photonic Devices
- Microsystems fabrication and test
Similarly, the specialisation in Communication Engineering requires students to take a mix of compulsory and elective modules. The compulsory modules here include
- Theoretical Electrical Engineering covereing fundamentals of field theory
- Signals and Systems I and II
- Lightwave Technologies
- Optoelectronics
- Digital Communication Technology I
- High Frequency Engineering
- Communication Laboratories
In addition, students are offered a number of elective courses by various chairs of the University, particularly its Electrical and Information Engineering department. These include areas of
- Computational Imaging
- Communication and Information Security
- Data Communication II
- Sythetic Aperture Radar
- Compressed Sensing
- Data communication networks
- Wireless communication and networks
Finally, the students would undertake masters thesis working in one of the chairs or an external research institute, as per the university regulations. Each course is designed and framed with the aim to bring the necessary theoretical understanding and practical exposure to the students enrolled. The curriculum is segregated into mandatory and optional courses. All mandatory subjects are to be completed in order to qualify for the degree.
These notes are being provided as a guidance only. The formal examination regulations of the department should be referred to for the full and uptodate correct and legal aspects of the course.