Master in Dept. of Electrical Engineering

The Department of Electrical Engineering at National Dong Hwa University, located in Eastern Taiwan, offers a master's degree program taught in English. Electrical engineering is the branch of engineering concerned with the study and application of electricity, electronics, and electromagnetism, covering areas such as circuit design, power systems, signal processing, communications, control systems, and semiconductor devices. Students in this field build on foundational knowledge of physics and mathematics to understand how electrical systems are designed, analyzed, and applied across a wide range of technologies, from electronic devices and communication networks to power generation and distribution systems. Graduate coursework often deepens this foundation with more specialized topics, such as digital signal processing, embedded systems, wireless communications, or power electronics, depending on a student's chosen focus within the discipline. A central part of electrical engineering training involves hands-on work with circuits, instrumentation, and simulation tools, giving students practical experience alongside theoretical study. The field is closely connected to the development of modern technology, since electrical and electronic systems underpin computing, telecommunications, automation, and energy infrastructure. Because of this broad relevance, electrical engineering graduates pursue careers across many industries, including telecommunications, semiconductor manufacturing, power and energy systems, consumer electronics, automation and robotics, and research and development roles in both private companies and government laboratories. Some graduates continue into doctoral study to specialize further in a particular area of electrical engineering or to pursue academic research careers. As an English-taught master's program based in Eastern Taiwan, this degree is intended for students seeking graduate-level training in electrical engineering while studying in a Taiwanese academic setting known for its technology-oriented research.