To be a practical power engineer, you need a good knowledge of underpinning technologies and user and application requirements. You also require a firm understanding of the business and regulatory landscape that national and multinational power and utility companies must work within.
This course combines advanced expertise in all electrical energy and power systems, complemented by studies in electricity markets and power systems economics.
The course is designed to provide the advanced training you need for a career in the dynamic power and energy sectors.
Academic requirements/experience
A first-class or second-class honours degree (or international equivalent) in electronic, electrical, power or energy engineering is typically used.
20 hours of work permit weekly for international students.
IELTS 6.0 overall (no individual band less than 5.5)
Engineering
Glasgow
Postgraduate
Full-Time,2 years
September
9600,
24450, (INT)
Hull (Main Campus), Scarborough
5.5
£ 9400
Exton Park, Queen's Park, Wheeler, Creative Campus, University Centre Warrington, University Centre Shrewsbury
£ 8370
St John's
£ 8180
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