BEng Electrical and Electronic Engineering
Overview and Rankings
A Deep Dive Into Electrical and Electronic Engineering
Combining academic knowledge with practical experience to prepare graduates for a wide range of electrical and electronic engineering careers.
BEng (Hons) Electrical and Electronic Engineering is delivered by the School of Engineering at the Coventry University Branch at TKH, in the New Administrative Capital.
The course develops the mathematical, scientific and engineering knowledge needed to design, analyse and implement electrical and electronic systems, using an Activity-Led Learning approach built around real-life problems and projects, many commissioned by industry partners.
It covers core disciplines including analogue and digital electronics, control systems, electrical engineering, digital signal processing, embedded systems, and power and renewable energy, preparing graduates for the technology, energy, transport and automation sectors.
Study Themes
What You’ll Learn
You will master the following topics during your study at this programme journey.
Our successful Electrical and Electronic Engineering graduates will be confident, technically rigorous engineers, equipped to apply mathematics, science and engineering principles to the design and analysis of complex electrical and electronic systems.
They will demonstrate strong analytical and design capability across analogue and digital electronics, control systems, and electrical engineering, alongside specialist strength in digital signal processing, embedded systems, and power and renewable energy, all developed through Activity-Led Learning on real industry-informed projects.
Graduates will show a holistic understanding of engineering practice — balancing societal, ethical, environmental and business considerations — and will demonstrate the individual, collaborative and professional skills, including project management, communication, and critical reflection, needed to contribute effectively as engineers from day one.
Career Paths
Where This Degree Takes You
Explore the opportunities and possibilities that can follow your degree.
Electrical and Electronic Engineering graduates are prepared for a wide span of technology-driven industries rather than one fixed role, moving into fields where power, electronics and control systems intersect with emerging technology.
The course’s grounding in circuit design, embedded systems, signal processing and renewable energy opens routes across engineering sectors both in Egypt and internationally through the Coventry connection, with graduates typically progressing toward senior and chartered engineering roles, or research routes including postgraduate study.
Journey
Your Academic Journey
What do you want to learn to achieve the career paths mentioned
- 1 Applicable Mathematics
- 2 Foundation Physics
- 3 Foundation Academic English 1 for Engineering and Computing
- 4 Applied and Computational Mathematics
- 5 Applied Science and Engineering
- 6 Foundation Academic English 2 for Engineering and Computing
- 1 Engineering Mathematics
- 2 Electrical and Electronic Engineering Principles
- 3 Engineering Design
- 4 Analogue and Digital Devices
- 5 Electronic Systems in Action
- 6 Introduction to Programming
- 1 Signals and System Analysis
- 2 Manufacture of Electronic Systems
- 3 Analogue and Digital Systems
- 4 Embedded System Design & Development
- 5 Electrical Engineering
- 6 Analogue Control and Instrumentation
- 1 Individual Project Preparation
- 2 Digital Signal Processing and Applications
- 3 Power Electronics and Renewable Energy
- 4 Individual Project Realisation
- 5 Digital Control and Instrumentation
- 6 High Frequency Electronics
- 7 Power Systems
Please Note: We regularly review our course content to make it relevant and current for the benefit of our students. For these reasons, course modules may be updated.
Credits/National Hours
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What is credit/national hour?
A credit/notional hour is the formal name for the estimated hours that are expected that a student would need to complete a module
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How many hours is 1 credit?
1 credit is equal to 10 notional hours, so 20 credits are equal to 200 notional hours, The 200 hours includes time in lectures, tutorials, preparing for your lectures, assessments as well as your own personal revision and studying that you would do
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Can study hours exceed the estimate?
In reality, you might actually go above and beyond the expected notional hours, in particular if your degree requires a lot of independent learning you would most likely exceed the predicted hours
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How many credits are in a UK semester?
In the UK system each semester is 60 credits worth which is equivalent to at least 600 hours of study in one term. This is approximately equivalent to 8 hours of study a day
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