Overview

The specialisation of Electrical Engineering enables students to specialise, and gain depth of knowledge across a broad range of areas, including signal processing, energy systems, control systems, microsystems and photonics.

Learning Outcomes

1.
Demonstrate a deep understanding of advanced theory embodied in Electrical Engineering.
2.
Apply specialist in-depth technical knowledge in electrical energy systems, electronics, control systems, and/or signal processing.
3.
Identify, critically evaluate, and use current research to the solution of complex problems in Electrical Engineering.
4.
Think independently, critically, logically and apply analytical procedures and tools to develop complex hardware and software electrical systems.
5.
Proficiently apply self-directed learning, innovative problem-solving and design skills to open-ended electrical and interdisciplinary design challenges and the creation of products.
6.
Demonstrate a professional aptitude concerning the role of engineers in society and a well-developed, respectful, responsible ethic including safety, privacy, security, environmental concerns, and human rights.
7.
Communicate technical and non-technical concepts fluently and effectively with all stakeholders in document and verbal form, whether as part of a project team or in a leadership context.

Available in Program(s)
Single degree program(s) in which this specialisation is available:

Master of Engineering - ME8621 - Engineering

Specialisation Structure

Students must complete 96 UOC.

Enrolment Disclaimer

Please note that this Handbook is a comprehensive catalogue of our offerings and includes courses that can be taken to satisfy program requirements irrespective as to their availability for a particular year. Availability of courses is best checked using filters on this site or on the class timetable site.

You are responsible for ensuring that you enrol in courses according to your program requirements and by following the advice of your Program Authority. myUNSW enrolment checks that you have met enrolment requirements such as pre-requisites for individual courses but not that you are enrolling in courses that will count towards your program requirements.

Pre-2019 Handbook Editions

Access past handbook editions (2018 and prior)