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Oxford Brookes University · Part-time

Electric Motorsport

MSc Electric Motorsport focuses on the application of electrical engineering within the Electric Motorsport sector, setting you on the track to follow previous students working within Formula One, Formula E, World Rally Championship and World Endurance Racing…

Masters2 yearsPart-time

Browse engineering and technology courses in UK

Engineering, Computing and Mathematics · Engineering and technology

MSc Electric Motorsport focuses on the application of electrical engineering within the Electric Motorsport sector, setting you on the track to follow previous students working within Formula One, Formula E, World Rally Championship and World Endurance Racing teams as well as Mercedes AMG High Performance Powertrains. You’ll develop practical applications through the laboratory activities while developing your problem-solving, communication and critical thinking abilities, as well as your creativity, technical skills and the use of relevant software. You can put the theory and practical work into action to construct and deliver a fully functioning electric racing car with the Oxford Brookes Racing Formula Student Team. And you can develop sought-after skills and experience by working with the Oxford Brookes Autonomous Team. The programme is aimed at those with electrical engineering backgrounds who want to develop and apply learning of vehicle electrical systems in a motorsport or automotive context. Those with a proven track record in the engineering sector are welcome to apply.

Getting in

As the university states it

Students entering the course will normally hold one of the following qualifications: An Electronics or Electro-Mechanical Engineering Degree with a minimum level of lower second-class Honours. An alternative Engineering subject or suitable science degree with a minimum level of upper second-class Honours. A qualification equivalent in standard to these qualifications.

Worth reading next

Course details as published by the university. No graduate-outcome statistics are published for UK postgraduate courses, so none are shown.