Bachelor in Electrical and Electronics Engineering

For Bachelor in Electrical and Electronics Engineering, the application deadline is 2026-11-01, and tuition fees are 3,320 USD per year.

Electrical and Electronics Engineering covers the design, analysis, and application of systems that generate, transmit, and use electrical energy and electronic signals. Core coursework typically includes circuit theory, electromagnetics, digital and analog electronics, signal processing, control systems, power systems, microprocessors, and communication systems, supported by mathematics and physics foundations. Laboratory work is a central part of the discipline, giving students hands-on experience building and testing circuits, programming embedded systems, and working with measurement and simulation tools used in industry. As the field spans both electrical power infrastructure and electronic devices, students often choose elective tracks that lean toward power systems and energy, or toward electronics, telecommunications, and embedded systems, depending on their interests. Design projects, often completed in teams, ask students to apply theoretical coursework to practical problems, from circuit design to small-scale automation or communication systems. Graduates typically work as electrical or electronics engineers in industries such as power generation and distribution, telecommunications, consumer electronics, automotive systems, and industrial automation, and many pursue further graduate study in specialized subfields. This bachelor's program is delivered in English over 4 years at Antalya Bilim University, located in Antalya, Turkey. English-medium instruction allows students to work directly with the largely English-language technical literature, standards, and documentation used across the electrical and electronics engineering profession worldwide. Over the four years, the program builds from foundational mathematics, physics, and circuit theory toward more applied electronics, power, and systems coursework, culminating in design-oriented project work.