B.Sc. Electrical/ Electronic Engineering

B.Sc. Electrical/Electronic Engineering is a degree programme at Regional Maritime University, offered through its Engineering Programmes faculty. Available on regular and weekend schedules, it falls under Engineering & Technology. This page tells you what the field involves, how competitive admission is, and typical careers after graduation.

What electrical/electronic engineering is about

Programmes of this kind usually cover the fundamentals of electricity, electronics, and electromagnetism. You will likely study circuit analysis, digital electronics, power systems, control systems, and communication systems. The main skills you build are analytical thinking, problem solving, and the ability to design, test, and maintain electrical and electronic equipment. These skills are applied across many industries, from power plants to consumer electronics.

How hard it is to get a place

Entry to this programme is less competitive than many other engineering degrees. That means that if you meet the university's published admission requirements, you have a realistic chance of securing a place. As with any programme, you should check the official entry criteria to confirm your eligibility. The programme is offered on regular and weekend schedules, so you can choose the study mode that fits your circumstances.

What graduates do afterwards

Most graduates go into roles that involve designing, installing, or maintaining electrical and electronic systems. Common job titles include electrical engineer, electronics engineer, and control systems engineer. They work in power utilities, telecommunications companies, manufacturing plants, and engineering consultancies. The maritime sector also employs electrical/electronic engineers to handle shipboard power, navigation, and communication systems, which is a relevant career direction for students at a maritime university.