Course Structure
Modules
Students take eight taught modules, of which at least six must be 5BX (core EEE) modules, and up to two may be selected from other approved options. Please note that module offerings are subject to change and may not be available every academic year or term.
Core EEE modules
- 5B2 - Integrated Electronic Devices
- 5B4 - Quantum Computing, Communications and Emerging Technologies
- 5B5 - Photonic Devices
- 5B6 - Power Electronics
- 5B7 - Optical Wireless Technologies
- 5B10 - Sensor, Embedded and Control Systems
- 5B12 - Entrepreneurship, University Spin-offs and IP Management
Other CUED modules available to MPh EEE students (all MEng level)
- 4B2 - Power Microelectronics
- 4B5 - Quantum and Nano-technologies
- 4B11 - Photonic Systems
- 4B13 - Electronic Sensors and Instrumentation
- 4B19 - Renewable Electrical Power
- 4B23 - Optical Fibre Communication
- 4B24 - Radio Frequency Systems
- 4B28 - Very Large-scale Integration (VLSI)
- 4C3 - Advanced Functional Materials and Devices
- 4G2 - Bioelectronics
- 4G9 - Biomedical Engineering
- 4G10 - Brain Machine Interfaces
- 4M23 - Electricity and Environment
Teaching methods
Modules will be taught via traditional lecture courses, some with associated practical classes. The course will emphasize coursework in several of the taught modules. Modules typically consist of twelve lectures, two examples classes and two hours of other coursework, although this may vary depending on the specific activities being offered.
Research Project
Projects are solicited from prospective supervisors and formally assigned by Week 5 of the Michaelmas Term. These will not be of an experimental nature, but are designed to get students to study in depth a particular area of electrical and electronic engineering that is currently a topic of research. Students will receive supervisions to help guide them in their study and their research work will lead to a dissertation (not more than 15,000 words) and a presentation. Projects run from November until late July.