Master Of Engineering - Electrical And Computer Engineering

Program overview

The Master of Engineering (MEng) in Electrical and Computer Engineering at the University of New Brunswick (UNB) is designed for students who wish to deepen their knowledge in electrical engineering without engaging in a research program. This course-based program allows students to explore various areas of electrical engineering at an advanced level. The MEng degree is particularly appealing to graduates from Canadian universities looking to enhance their skills and knowledge in the field. With a flexible structure, students can tailor their learning experience to meet their professional goals.

Program structure

The Master of Engineering (MEng) program in Electrical and Computer Engineering at UNB is structured to provide a comprehensive educational experience. The program is designed to be completed in a flexible timeframe, allowing students to progress at their own pace. Key features of the program structure include:

• Completion of 30 credit hours of approved course content for graduate credit.
• No thesis or project is required, although students may choose to undertake a project under faculty supervision.
• Courses can be selected from the Electrical and Computer Engineering department or other engineering departments with prior approval.
• Students have the option to complete a project through the EE6000 MEng Project course, which includes a substantial written document and a public presentation.

This program is ideal for those looking to advance their careers in electrical engineering without the commitment of a research thesis.

Featured Experiences

The Master of Engineering program offers several unique experiences that enhance the learning journey for students:

• Opportunity to engage in a project-based course (EE6000) that allows for hands-on experience and practical application of knowledge.
• Access to a wide range of courses across different engineering disciplines, promoting interdisciplinary learning.
• Collaboration with faculty members on projects, providing mentorship and guidance throughout the program.
• Involvement in research areas such as power systems, communications, and biomedical engineering, even within a course-based framework.

These experiences are designed to prepare students for real-world challenges in the engineering field.

Career Options

Graduates of the Master of Engineering in Electrical and Computer Engineering can pursue a variety of career paths in Canada. Here are some potential job options:

• Electrical Engineer: Design and develop electrical systems and components, ensuring they meet safety and efficiency standards.
• Control Systems Engineer: Focus on designing and implementing control systems for various applications, including robotics and automation.
• Telecommunications Engineer: Work on the design and optimization of communication systems, including wireless and optical networks.
• Power Systems Engineer: Specialize in the generation, transmission, and distribution of electrical power, focusing on efficiency and sustainability.
• Embedded Systems Engineer: Develop and optimize embedded systems for various applications, including consumer electronics and automotive systems.

These roles highlight the diverse opportunities available to graduates, allowing them to make significant contributions to the engineering field.

DISCLAIMER: The information above is subject to change. For the latest updates, please contact LOA Portal's advisors.