A PRESTIGIOUS dual-award degree is being offered at the Applied Science University (ASU) for those looking to build a bright future in the evolving field of electrical and electronic engineering.
The programme provides students with an opportunity to acquire academic qualifications from both ASU and London South Bank University (LSBU) along with enhanced technical skills increasing their opportunities in the labour market.
According to an official statement released by ASU, job opportunities in the electrical and electronic engineering sector are evident and range from renewable energy, communications, robotics to security systems.
“In Bahrain and across the GCC region, demand for electrical and electronic engineers is on the rise and this programme is the key to unlocking doors leading to these exciting opportunities,” said ASU in a statement.
“Furthermore, ASU has wide links with the industry where students are offered unique internships and placements in the largest companies and industrial firms in the kingdom.
“The programme is designed to equip students with deep knowledge and practical skills in electrical and electronic engineering.”
It includes advanced theoretical education covering a broad range of topics including electrical circuits, engineering mathematics, digital and analogue electronics, dynamic systems and control as well as power engineering.
The programme incorporates a wide-range of practical elements such as laboratories, individual and group projects allowing students to apply knowledge they gain in the classroom in real-life context further enhancing their understanding of theoretical aspects and practical skills in the field.
“The programme encourages critical thinking and innovation, with design projects that require students to solve complex engineering problems using creative thinking and innovation,” added ASU.
“Graduates can expect a wide range of job opportunities in Bahrain and the GCC as with economic growth and technological advancement, demand for electrical and electronic engineers will continue.”