Electrical Engineering
Program Overview
Overview of the Bachelor's Program in Electrical Engineering
The Bachelor's phase lasts three years and is completed with a Bachelor's final project (BEP). Each year is worth 60 credits, with each credit equivalent to 28 hours of study. A year is therefore 1680 hours of study, or 42 weeks of 40 hours.
Structure of the 3-Year Bachelor Program
The 1st year is designed to give the student insight into the contents of the rest of the study, subsequent studies, and professional practice. It comprises basic courses (including Data analytics, Calculus, and Applied natural sciences) and various electrical engineering courses. There is also plenty of scope for Design Based Learning (DBL).
In the 2nd and 3rd years, you will explore Electrical Engineering in more depth and will have more time for elective courses.
Curriculum Components
- Basic courses
- Major courses
- Electives
- Coherent packages
- Elective courses
- USE (Course related to User Society and Enterprise)
- Bachelor's Final Project (BEP)
- Minimum 10 credits, expandable to 15 credits
- Professional skills
- MyFuture Activities
- Studium Generale Activities
- Honors program
- Notebook regulations
Bachelor's Final Project (BEP)
The BEP is a minimum of 10 credits and can be expanded to 15 credits by choosing the BEP Extension (5XED0).
Additional Information
Several labs and projects are integrated into the courses. The additional USE courses (15 credits) are part of the electives. Colors are used to differentiate between major courses (blue), electives (pink), and basic courses (orange).
Curriculum Overview
An overview of the BSc EE curriculum for the academic year can be found in the provided documents. This curriculum is only applicable to students who started the bachelor's program in the academic year 2022–2023 or earlier. New students cannot follow this version of the program.
Transitional Arrangements
An overview of the complete transitional arrangements for the majors AT and EE for the academic year can be found in the relevant documents.
