Bachelor in Department of Electrical Engineering

Electrical engineering at the undergraduate level introduces students to the principles behind circuits, electromagnetics, electronics, signal processing, power systems, and control systems. Early coursework generally centers on mathematics and physics, then moves into circuit analysis, digital logic, and basic programming before opening into more specialized electives covering topics such as communications, semiconductor devices, or embedded systems. Laboratory work is a standard part of the training, giving students hands-on experience building and testing circuits alongside the theory covered in lectures. The discipline sits at the foundation of much of modern technology, since electrical systems underpin everything from consumer electronics and telecommunications networks to power grids and industrial automation. Graduates with a bachelor's degree in electrical engineering typically enter roles in electronics manufacturing, telecommunications, power utilities, semiconductor companies, or hardware and firmware design teams, while others go on to graduate study to specialize further. Strong grounding in mathematics, physics, and problem-solving is expected throughout the degree, along with growing fluency in the tools engineers use for simulation and design. This program is offered by the Department of Electrical Engineering at National Taiwan Normal University, based in Northern Taiwan, Taiwan. Instruction is conducted in English, making the bachelor's program accessible to international students without requiring Chinese-language coursework. The combination of theoretical grounding and applied laboratory practice is intended to prepare graduates for entry-level engineering positions or for continued study at the master's level in a related area of electrical or electronic engineering.