Bachelor in Department of Electrical Engineering

At Ulsan National Institute of Science and Technology (UNIST), tuition fees are 7,680,000 KRW per year.

The Department of Electrical Engineering at Ulsan National Institute of Science and Technology, in Ulsan, South Korea, covers the design and study of systems that generate, transmit, and process electrical power and signals. Students typically build a foundation in circuit theory, electromagnetics, and signal processing before moving into specialized coursework covering power systems, semiconductor devices, communications, or embedded electronics, depending on the program's structure. Laboratory work introduces students to circuit design, microcontrollers, and testing instruments, while design projects ask students to apply theory to working electronic systems. Because electrical engineering underlies much of modern technology, from power grids and industrial automation to telecommunications and consumer electronics, the training supports careers across a wide range of industries. At a research-focused institute, students are also commonly exposed to faculty research in areas such as semiconductor devices, communications systems, or power electronics, offering insight into current developments in the field beyond standard coursework. South Korea's electronics and semiconductor manufacturing sector gives students in the country a close connection to an industry at the center of global electronics production. Graduates typically pursue roles such as electrical design engineer, power systems engineer, semiconductor engineer, or communications engineer, working for electronics manufacturers, telecommunications firms, and utility companies. Many graduates also continue into graduate research, since advanced work in areas such as semiconductor devices or communications systems often builds directly on undergraduate electrical engineering training. This bachelor's degree is organized over eight terms, with new students admitted each September, and instruction is delivered in English, allowing international students to study electrical engineering at a Korean research institute.