Through a combination of solid engineering fundamentals covered in the first two years of the course (eg thermodynamics, fluids, and electrical systems) and advanced energy engineering topics covered in the final two years (including power electronics, control systems, wind and ocean energy, and policy), graduates of the Energy Engineering course will be well-equipped to source, design, convert, transmit and supply useful energy to meet the world's present and long-term needs.Written exams will take place before Christmas and in May. Not all modules will have formal examinations. Many modules use other types of assessment.The final degree grade is based on a weighted combination of marks from Years 3 and 4.Expected lecture hours: Lectures usually take place from 9am to 1pm, Monday to Friday, with a small number of lectures taking place in the afternoon.Expected lab/practical hours: Laboratory classes and individual study are normally scheduled for the afternoon.Field trips: Fieldwork and site visits are organised as necessary.