The MS in Electronics and Control technology engineering prepares graduate students to:

• Demonstrate independent learning, which is necessary to update their skills in a changing workplace and economy, and
• Successfully formulate solutions to current technical problems in Electronics and Control engineering or related disciplines.

The program’s student learning outcomes are:

• Tools and Techniques: The ability to utilize state-of-the-art tools and techniques in the field of Electronics and Control engineering.
• Depth: A depth of knowledge in a specialty area of engineering. Electronics and Control
• Research: The ability to perform independent research.

The Electronics and Control technology engineering masters program extends over two academic years. Courses are offered through two semesters during the first academic year. In the second academic year, the student required to conduct thesis research.

The program will be taught in English. Besides the on campus, online coursework and a list of suggested readings will be provided to help students to grasp the fundamental concepts of electronics and control engineering. Assessment of each course may include assignments, mid-term examinations, project papers, and course work, as well as a final examination, which is normally held at the end of the semester.

Students are required to successfully complete 12 courses (24 credits), and research in the related subject (6 credits) to be a total of 30 credits. Those who have failed a course are allowed a second attempt and those who failed again are expelled from the program.