Bachelor in Electrical and Electronics Engineering

Electrical and Electronics Engineering covers the design, analysis, and application of systems that generate, transmit, and use electrical energy and electronic signals. Students study circuit theory, electromagnetics, digital and analog electronics, control systems, and power systems, building a foundation that spans both large-scale electrical infrastructure and small-scale electronic devices. Coursework typically includes signal processing, microelectronics, communication systems, and embedded systems design, supported by laboratory work involving circuit construction and testing. The discipline requires a strong grounding in mathematics and physics, since much of the field relies on modeling how electrical signals and power behave within different systems. Students learn to design and troubleshoot both electrical power systems and electronic devices, developing skills that translate across industries reliant on electrical infrastructure and electronic technology. Graduates commonly pursue roles in power generation and distribution, telecommunications, electronics manufacturing, automation, and consumer electronics development, working as design engineers, systems engineers, or technical specialists. The broad scope of the field also supports further study in specialized areas such as power systems, communications, or control engineering. This bachelor's program is delivered over 4 years in English at Üsküdar University, located in İstanbul, Turkey. The four-year curriculum progresses from core mathematics, physics, and circuit theory courses toward specialized topics in power systems, electronics, and communications, typically incorporating hands-on laboratory work throughout. English-medium instruction prepares graduates to engage with international technical standards used across the electrical and electronics industry. İstanbul's substantial industrial and technology sector offers relevant context for studying the practical applications of electrical and electronics engineering.