MSc by Research Electronic Electrical and Systems Engineering

at University of Birmingham

• The Electronic, Electrical, and Systems Engineering MSc by Research is offered by the College of Engineering and Physical Sciences at the University of Birmingham, UK.
• Students will understand advanced topics within electronic, electrical, and systems engineering, gaining specialised knowledge and skills in their chosen area of research.
• The programme emphasises hands-on research, allowing students to undertake independent research projects under the guidance of experienced faculty members, thereby contributing to cutting-edge developments in the field.

Important Dates

The programme starts annually in September. Prospective students are advised to monitor the university's website frequently for any updates on the application process. While applications can also be made through UCAS, it's essential for students to ensure they have all necessary documents prepared before applying.

• Applicants typically need a 2:1 bachelor's honours degree and have usually completed a master's degree with a 60% or higher to be considered for entry into a relevant subject from a recognized institution. 
• Additionally, they must demonstrate an appropriate standard of English proficiency and sufficient financial support. 
• Applicants with grades lower than these criteria may be evaluated on a case-by-case basis.
• IELTS: 6, With a minimum score of 5.5 in each band
• TOEFL: 80

The MSc by Research Electronic Electrical and Systems Engineering fees are £27,360/Yr . Kindly examine the comprehensive fee breakdown available on the university's website and explore various financial options to make a well-informed decision regarding your career trajectory.

Graduates of the MSc by Research in Electronic, Electrical, and Systems Engineering are well-equipped for a variety of career paths in the field. Additionally, the research-focused nature of the programme prepares graduates for further academic pursuits, including doctoral studies and careers in academia.