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University of Staffordshire · Full-time with year in industry

Electrical Engineering and Renewable Energy Systems

Be at the forefront of the power evolution with a focus on power electronics in electricity utility systems to become a true power electronic engineer. The Electrical Power Engineering MSc will provide you with expertise and practical experience in the applica…

MSc2 yearsFull-time with year in industry

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Digital, Technology, Innovation and Business · Engineering and technology

Be at the forefront of the power evolution with a focus on power electronics in electricity utility systems to become a true power electronic engineer. The Electrical Power Engineering MSc will provide you with expertise and practical experience in the application of engineering as part of the latest technological developments and increasing use of power electronics. The theme of power electronics runs through the course options in its application to modern technologies such as renewable energy systems and the development of embedded generation and micro grids. You will have the opportunity to work with leading industry as part of the course, on field trips and as an industry placement option. On successful completion of study, we will issue the following award: MSc Electrical Power Engineering Course content The theme of the award is power electronics in the electrical supply industry. You will study four modules each semester. The MSc will be awarded on successful completion of a project.

Getting in

As the university states it

At least a 2:2 undergraduate honours degree or equivalent in a related engineering discipline, such as Electrical Engineering, Electrical and Electronic Engineering, Electrical Power Engineering or Power Engineering. Alternatively, if you have significant appropriate experience, your application will be considered, provided that you satisfy the University that you are capable of responding to the challenge of postgraduate work.

Worth reading next

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