• Master of Science in Electrical Engineering for Sustainable and Renewable Energy at the University of Nottingham is a 1-year program.
  • It is an on-campus program offered on a full-time basis.
  • This university is consists of one of the largest research groups in Power Electronics, Machines, and Control in the world declared by the Power Electronics Research Group.
  • This 12-month course will give an advanced coverage of the specialist engineering skills required by an engineer working in electrical technology for renewable and sustainable energy systems.
  • This course will be taught full-time over 3 semesters or one calendar year.
  • Students will complete 120 credits of taught modules in the autumn and spring semesters, followed by an individual project with a dissertation worth a further 60 credits in the summer semester.
  • The module contains both written assignment(s) and a year-end exam which is mostly weighted as 50%.
  • Teaching for this course usually takes place from Monday to Friday with the exception of Wednesday afternoon when students are involved in extracurricular activities.
  • About 100% of postgraduates from the Department of Electrical and Electronic Engineering secured work or further study within six months of graduation.
  • This course is accredited by the IET (Institution of Engineering and Technology).
  • The University of Nottingham is one of the largest research groups in Power Electronics, Machines, and Control in the world.
  • The University of Nottingham ranks 2nd in the UK for Electrical and Electronic Engineering by the Guardian University Guide 2021.
  • It also ranks among the top 100 universities internationally for Electrical and Electronic Engineering according to QS World University Rankings by Subject 2020.