Electronic and Information Engineering
Combine the advanced technical knowledge and practical skills of both electronic engineering and computing in this integrated Master’s degree.
Electronic and Information Engineering with a Year Abroad
Combine the advanced technical knowledge and practical skills of both electronic engineering and computing in this integrated Master’s degree.
Course key facts
Qualification
MEng
Duration
4 years
Start date
October 2027
UCAS course code
GH56
Study mode
Full-time
Delivered by
Location
-
South Kensington
-
Applications: places
8 : 1 (2025)
Minimum entry standard
A*A*A or A*AAA (A-level)
40 points (International Baccalaureate)
Qualification
MEng
Duration
4 years
Start date
October 2027
UCAS course code
Apply to GH56
Study mode
Full-time
Delivered by
Location
-
South Kensington
-
Applications: places
8 : 1 (2025)
Minimum entry standard
A*A*A or A*AAA (A-level)
40 points (International Baccalaureate)
Course overview
Electronic and information engineering right now is characterised by its fast-evolving and interdisciplinary nature, driving innovation across unlimited applications, and making it such an exciting and rewarding place for creative and talented problem-solvers.
This unique course combines electronics with computer science and information engineering, with specialist modules from the Department of Computing, and projects and coursework drawn from our latest research, focused on inspiring and supporting tomorrow’s industry-ready, creative engineers.
Students studying Electronic and Information Engineering learn how to design any
kind of computer from microprocessors to mobile phones, laptops to servers and networks of servers. They also learn to design algorithms and software
for the next generation of autonomous and robotic systems, which extract information from data and make automatic decisions on how to interpret and react to this information.
The Department’s common first year programme gives everyone the same solid academic grounding in the engineering skills and theory you’ll need for whichever route you choose next, and you’ll have the opportunity to ask all the questions to help you decide your next move. A focus on highly practical lab work will help underpin your understanding of the theory. You will develop your programming skills by learning C++.
Year two follows a core programme, completing the fundamentals in analogue and digital electronics, communications and control, alongside a strong focus on mathematics and computing, networks and high-level programming. You’ll deepen your programming experience and become familiar with software design, programming concepts and tool use – skills that are transferable to any programming language and environment.
In third year, you’ll select from a number of focused modules, so you can choose to take a wide-ranging programme of study, or concentrate your expertise in a particular field.
You’ll also have the option to take a six-month industrial placement and experience engineering in action, or to be part of a team acting as consultants on a design challenge proposed by an industrial client.
The final year offers an extensive range of advanced specialist modules inspired by the very latest research.
You’ll apply your knowledge and skills to increasingly ambitious project work throughout the course, ultimately showcasing your imagination, creativity and independent engineering expertise in a substantial final year project.
For an extra international perspective, students can choose to spend their fourth year at one of our partner universities overseas.
Electronic and information engineering right now is characterised by its fast-evolving and interdisciplinary nature, driving innovation across unlimited applications, and making it such an exciting and rewarding place for creative and talented problem-solvers.
This unique course combines electronics with computer science and information engineering, with specialist modules from the Department of Computing, and projects and coursework drawn from our latest research, focused on inspiring and supporting tomorrow’s industry-ready, creative engineers.
Students studying Electronic and Information Engineering learn how to design any
kind of computer from microprocessors to mobile phones, laptops to servers and networks of servers. They also learn to design algorithms and software
for the next generation of autonomous and robotic systems, which extract information from data and make automatic decisions on how to interpret and react to this information.
The Department’s common first year programme gives everyone the same solid academic grounding in the engineering skills and theory you’ll need for whichever route you choose next, and you’ll have the opportunity to ask all the questions to help you decide your next move. A focus on highly practical lab work will help underpin your understanding of the theory. You will develop your programming skills by learning C++.
Year two follows a core programme, completing the fundamentals in analogue and digital electronics, communications and control, alongside a strong focus on mathematics and computing, networks and high-level programming. You’ll deepen your programming experience and become familiar with software design, programming concepts and tool use – skills that are transferable to any programming language and environment.
In third year, you’ll select from a number of focused modules, so you can choose to take a wide-ranging programme of study, or concentrate your expertise in a particular field.
You’ll also have the option to take a six-month industrial placement and experience engineering in action, or to be part of a team acting as consultants on a design challenge proposed by an industrial client.
The final year offers an extensive range of advanced specialist modules inspired by the very latest research.
You’ll apply your knowledge and skills to increasingly ambitious project work throughout the course, ultimately showcasing your imagination, creativity and independent engineering expertise in a substantial final year project.
For an extra international perspective, students can choose to spend their fourth year at one of our partner universities overseas.
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Undergraduate events
Want to get a feel for life at Imperial?
Save the date for our next Open Days on 24–25 June and 12 September 2026. You can also find upcoming in-person and online events across the UK and overseas on our Events pages.
Search our eventsStructure
This page is updated regularly to reflect the latest version of the curriculum. However, this information is subject to change.
Find out more about potential course changes.
Please note: it may not always be possible to take specific combinations of modules due to timetabling conflicts. For confirmation, please check with the relevant department.
You’ll study the following core modules.
Core modules
Understand why mathematics is the foundation of all engineering practice and build the robust mathematics skills needed to proceed to more complex modules.
Build on your learning from Mathematics 1A and appreciate fundamental mathematical principles in an engineering context.
Familiarise yourself with the interdisciplinary nature of electrical engineering and analyse the generation, transport and management of electrical power systems.
Become familiar with programming using C++ and learn standard imperative programming skills such as control-flow, variables, and data structures.
Build a foundation in the analysis and design of electronic circuits, and explore key concepts that are essential for higher level study of electronics.
Develop your understanding of digital design and low-level computer operation to understand system design across the hardware - software boundary.
Apply your knowledge to a major group design project which considers the full design process, from the client brief to the demonstration of a prototype.
You’ll study the following core modules.
Core modules
Discover how information is transmitted from one point to another in the presence of noise and build your awareness of information theory.
Apply your knowledge to a major group design project which considers the full design process, from the client brief to the demonstration of a prototype.
Become acquainted with basic elements of the theory of dynamic systems and the techniques used to design automatic control systems.
Understand how to bridge the analogue/digital divide in computing by using techniques from discrete and continuous maths.
Explore how to take data and transform it or analyse it, and learn how to classify real-world data into different types of signals.
Build on your knowledge of computer architecture by learning the theory and design of language processors and compilers.
Build on your first year studies to cover more advanced topics in mathematics that are relevant to both electrical and information engineering.
Learn how to take data in one domain and transform it to another domain to help analysis, and understand fundamental principles such as sampling and transforms.
Build on your existing software knowledge and apply it in more complex systems.
You’ll study one core I-Explore module and complete either an industrial placement or a project during your third year.
You'll also choose seven elective modules from a range offered by this department and the Department of Computing.
Modules available from the Department of Computing include:
- Advanced Computer Architecture
- Computer Vision
- Graphics
- Network and Web Security
- Systems Performance Engineering
Core modules
Through I-Explore, you'll have the chance to deepen your knowledge in a brand new subject area, chosen from a huge range of for-credit modules.
All of our undergraduate courses include one module from I-Explore's wide selection. The module you choose will be fully integrated into your course's curriculum and count as credit towards your degree.
Industrial Placement
Gain hands-on experience on an industrial placement, typically undertaken from April to September.
The placement will be supervised and is assessed by a written and oral report.
Examples of previous placement partners include Bang & Olufsen, Goldman Sachs and IBM.
Group Consultancy Project
Experience design engineering in an industrially relevant context and gain valuable insights into the commercial and project management facets of product development.
Optional modules
Develop a conceptual framework for analysing different communication networks and build your awareness of industry standards.
Analyse how communications systems perform in the presence of noise and compare the performance of various systems.
Build your knowledge of advanced modern control methodologies and explore topics including Kalman filtering and tracking, fault detection and isolation, and linear matrix inequalities.
Assess fundamental concepts and advanced methodologies of deep learning and relate them to real-world problems.
Appreciate the fundamental principles and applications of digital signal processing, including sampling theory, z-transforms and system functions.
Design digital systems of medium complexity, and learn how to implement the design with FPGA/CPLD devices, memory devices and microprocessors.
Gain an overview of the technologies involved in making an electric vehicle (EV), as well as those required to enable wider adoption of EVs.
Engage with the theory and practice of computing in the world of ubiquitous smart devices.
Appreciate the role of modern static type systems, sum and product data structures, immutable code, and higher order functions in program design and analysis.
Build your knowledge of the basic theory of machine learning (ML) and explore the workings of neural networks (NN).
Understand the linear algebra needed for advanced topics in signals, signal processing and control.
Explore the fundamentals of classical long-range radar and the new frontiers of short-range radar for many anticipated applications.
Bring together theory and understanding from other lecture courses and apply your knowledge to solve a problem which might be encountered by a DSP engineer in industry.
Design, model and control robotic arms and grippers.
Understand the fundamentals of statistical signal processing, and develop practical experience of using statistical signal processing on your own speech.
You'll carry out an individual research project and complete a professional portfolio.
You will choose seven elective modules. At least two of these must be from the Department of Electrical Engineering, and at least two from the Department of Computing.
The lists here show a selection of the 35+ modules offered.
Modules available from the Department of Computing include:
- Advanced Databases
- Mathematics for Inference and Machine Learning
- Privacy Engineering
- Introduction to Machine learning
- Cryptography Engineering
Core modules
Choose a project from an extensive list proposed by members of academic staff.
Due to the variety of staff expertise, the list covers a wide range of engineering topics.
Proposing your own project is encouraged, and is done in collaboration with a member of staff who is an expert in the proposed field.
This module is designed to help you reflect on the professional competencies you have developed during your degree. Through a systematic and structured approach, you will create an evidence-based portfolio in an Excel document, which will serve as a comprehensive record of your personal and professional development and inform you of further personal development needed to achieve Chartered Engineer (CEng) status.
Explore the non-technical aspects of engineering by delving into the ethics of engineering, sustainability, global development challenges and health and safety risk management.
Optional modules
Develop your knowledge of computer vision and pattern recognition tasks and consider how these technologies can impact the practical design of intelligent signal analysis.
Examine the fundamental digital image processing methods that stem from a signal processing approach.
Examine the techniques used to verify software and hardware and build your appreciation of how an automated software verification tool works.
Design and build an interactive robot focussing on the 3R concept: real robots, real environments, interacting with real people.
Learn from a computational perspective how systems of autonomous components interact in the context of conventional rules.
You’ll study the following core modules.
Core modules
Understand why mathematics is the foundation of all engineering practice and build the robust mathematics skills needed to proceed to more complex modules.
Build on your learning from Mathematics 1A and appreciate fundamental mathematical principles in an engineering context.
Familiarise yourself with the interdisciplinary nature of electrical engineering and analyse the generation, transport and management of electrical power systems.
Become familiar with programming using C++ and learn standard imperative programming skills such as control-flow, variables, and data structures.
Build a foundation in the analysis and design of electronic circuits, and explore key concepts that are essential for higher level study of electronics.
Develop your understanding of digital design and low-level computer operation to understand system design across the hardware - software boundary.
Apply your knowledge to a major group design project which considers the full design process, from the client brief to the demonstration of a prototype.
You’ll study the following core modules.
Core modules
Discover how information is transmitted from one point to another in the presence of noise and build your awareness of information theory.
Apply your knowledge to a major group design project which considers the full design process, from the client brief to the demonstration of a prototype.
Become acquainted with basic elements of the theory of dynamic systems and the techniques used to design automatic control systems.
Study the discrete mathematics that underpin formal aspects of computation and develop your understanding of proof methods.
Explore how to take data and transform it or analyse it, and learn how to classify real-world data into different types of signals.
Learn how high-level programs are executed through the sequencing of instructions and further your knowledge of computer architecture.
Build on your first year studies to cover more advanced topics in mathematics that are relevant to both electrical and information engineering.
Learn how to take data in one domain and transform it to another domain to help analysis, and understand fundamental principles such as sampling and transforms.
Build on your existing software knowledge and apply it in more complex systems.
You’ll study one core I-Explore module and complete either an industrial placement or a project during your third year.
You'll also choose seven elective modules from a range offered by this department and the Department of Computing.
Modules available from the Department of Computing include:
- Advanced Computer Architecture
- Computer Vision
- Graphics
- Network and Web Security
- Systems Performance Engineering
Core modules
Through I-Explore, you'll have the chance to deepen your knowledge in a brand new subject area, chosen from a huge range of for-credit modules.
All of our undergraduate courses include one module from I-Explore's wide selection. The module you choose will be fully integrated into your course's curriculum and count as credit towards your degree.
Industrial Placement
Gain hands-on experience on an industrial placement, typically undertaken from April to September.
The placement will be supervised and is assessed by a written and oral report.
Examples of previous placement partners include Bang & Olufsen, Goldman Sachs and IBM.
Group Consultancy Project
Experience design engineering in an industrially relevant context and gain valuable insights into the commercial and project management facets of product development.
Optional modules
Analyse how communications systems perform in the presence of noise and compare the performance of various systems.
Develop a conceptual framework for analysing different communication networks and build your awareness of industry standards.
Become familiar with model based control system design and learn how to choose the most appropriate analysis and design techniques.
Assess fundamental concepts and advanced methodologies of deep learning and relate them to real-world problems.
Appreciate the fundamental principles and applications of digital signal processing, including sampling theory, z-transforms and system functions.
Design digital systems of medium complexity, and learn how to implement the design with FPGA/CPLD devices, memory devices and microprocessors.
Gain an overview of the technologies involved in making an electric vehicle (EV), as well as those required to enable wider adoption of EVs.
Engage with the theory and practice of computing in the world of ubiquitous smart devices.
Appreciate the role of modern static type systems, sum and product data structures, immutable code, and higher order functions in program design and analysis.
Build your knowledge of the basic theory of machine learning (ML) and explore the workings of neural networks (NN).
Understand the linear algebra needed for advanced topics in signals, signal processing and control.
Explore the fundamentals of classical long-range radar and the new frontiers of short-range radar for many anticipated applications.
Bring together theory and understanding from other lecture courses and apply your knowledge to solve a problem which might be encountered by a DSP engineer in industry.
Examine the design, modelling and control of robotic arms and grippers.
Understand the fundamentals of statistical signal processing, and develop practical experience of using statistical signal processing on your own speech.
During your year abroad, you'll study at an approved university in either Belgium, France, Germany, Italy, the Netherlands, Singapore, Sweden, Switzerland or the USA.
h
We currently have exchange agreements with:
- KU Leuven, Belgium
- Ecole Polytechnique, France
- Telecom, Paris Tech, France
- RWTH Aachen, Germany
- University of Rome, Tor Vergata, Italy
- Technical University of Delft, Netherlands
- National University of Singapore, Singapore
- KTH Stockholm, Sweden
- ETH Zurich, Switzerland
- University of California, USA
This is an integrated year abroad so the grades you achieve will count directly towards your Imperial degree.
Placements are subject to availability, and you will need to have acceptable proficiency in French or German to study in those countries.
Professional accreditation
Accredited by the Institution of Engineering and Technology (IET) on behalf of the Engineering Council for the purposes of fully meeting the academic requirement for registration as a Chartered Engineer.
With a professionally accredited degree, you’ll be able to demonstrate to employers that you have achieved an industry-recognised standard of competency. Professional accreditation also provides international recognition of your qualifications, which you can use to launch a career abroad.
Becoming a Chartered Engineer can further enhance your career prospects and earning potential. It demonstrates your competencies and commitment to lifelong learning – providing you with recognition in your field and greater influence and opportunities.
Our accreditation agreement with IET is renewed every five years. The current accreditation agreement is due to be renewed for students starting their studies in the 2029-30 academic year.
Associateship
In addition to your degree, you’ll receive the Associateship of the City and Guilds of London Institute (ACGI) upon completion of this course. This associateship is awarded by one of our historic constituent Colleges.
Teaching and assessment
Teaching and learning methods
-
Lectures
-
Design and build projects
-
Flipped classroom
-
Group projects
-
Laboratory work (software, hardware and embedded systems)
-
Individual projects
-
Industrial placement
-
Problem-solving classes
-
Software laboratory
-
Workshops
-
Video recordings
-
Tutorials
-
Virtual learning environment
Balance of assessment
This is an example of how assessments are usually divided, based on a typical pathway through the course. The actual breakdown may vary depending on the modules you choose.
Key
- Written tests (online)
- Practical (lab)
- Examinations
Years 1 and 2
- 20% Title 1 goes here
- 30% Title 2 goes here
- 50% Title 3 goes here
Assessment methods
-
Coursework
-
Oral presentations
-
Poster presentations
-
Reports
-
Written examinations
Teaching and learning methods
-
Lectures
-
Design and build projects
-
Flipped classroom
-
Group projects
-
Laboratory work (software, hardware and embedded systems)
-
Individual projects
-
Industrial placement
-
Problem-solving classes
-
Software laboratory
-
Workshops
-
Video recordings
-
Tutorials
-
Virtual learning environment
Balance of assessment
This is an example of how assessments are usually divided, based on a typical pathway through the course. The actual breakdown may vary depending on the modules you choose.
Key
- Written tests (online)
- Practical (lab)
- Examinations
Years 1 and 2
- 20% Title 1 goes here
- 30% Title 2 goes here
- 50% Title 3 goes here
Assessment methods
-
Coursework
-
Oral presentations
-
Poster presentations
-
Reports
-
Written examinations
Testimonials
Entry requirements
We consider all applicants on an individual basis, welcoming students from all over the world.
How to apply
Apply via UCAS
Once applications open, you can register and start your application via the UCAS Hub. There, you can add this course as one of your choices and track your application.
Applications open on 12 May 2026.
Applications open on 12 May 2026.
Admissions test (ESAT)
To be eligible for selection for this course for 2027 entry, you must sit the Engineering and Science Admissions Test (ESAT) as part of the application process.
Check the entry requirements section on this page to learn more about the ESAT.
Admissions Tutors consider all the evidence available during our rigorous selection process and the College flags key information providing assessors with a more complete picture of the educational and social circumstances relevant to the applicant. Some applicants may be set lower offers and some more challenging ones.
We encourage applications from all who want to learn what it takes to create our future. You should have the potential to succeed in a challenging course, as demonstrated by meeting our entry grades. But we are looking beyond your raw marks for a passion in developing your knowledge and understanding of this broadest form of engineering.
In addition to your academic ability, we will look at your personal statement and reference to understand your personal motivation, your commitment to your chosen area of study, and your broader interests.
If your UCAS application indicates that you are likely to satisfy our requirements, your personal statement shows a clear interest in the subject, and you perform well in the admissions test, you may be invited for an online interview.
The interview will be 25-30 minutes with a member of academic staff. We aim for the interview to be more of a conversation. You will be asked questions to understand your thought process and to see how you solve problems. The interviewer will also ask you about your motivation for the course.
It may take a very long time for you to hear anything from us. This is because we accept applications right until the end of January, we read and assess applications very carefully, and we continue making decisions right up to the end of March. Even if you have applied in October, you may not hear anything until March. Please bear with us.
An ATAS certificate is not required for students applying for this course.
Electrical and Electronic Engineering students and Electronic and Information Engineering students share a common first year. This gives you a solid theoretical base and lets you understand and explore the two subjects before making your choice.
At the end of your first year, you choose whether to study on the Electrical and Electronic Engineering stream, or the Electronic and Information Engineering stream. The approval of such transfer is based on your performance on the related modules of the stream that you want to transfer to.
Transfer to Electronic and Information Engineering
- You must have performed well in both Digital and Computer Architecture and Programming for Engineers.
Transfer to Electrical and Electronic Engineering
- You must have performed well in both Analysis and Design of Circuits and Topics in Electrical Engineering.
Within the Electrical and Electronic Engineering degree, you have further options for your studies:
- You can decide whether to study the BEng (3 years) or the MEng (4 years) at the end of your second year.
- You can transfer from to the MEng with a Year Abroad during your third year. The placements are competitive and the final selection is made following an interview. You must normally be achieving marks of 65% and above at the time of selection to be eligible for the Year Abroad course.
If you are an international student, transferring to a different course could have an impact on your student visa.
Please visit our International Student Support webpage for further information.
Year abroad
Language requirement
Teaching is in the language of your host country in France and Germany, so you will need to reach an acceptable proficiency in the relevant language before you go. Free language classes are available at the College to help you prepare.
Availability
There are limited places available on the Year Abroad programme, which means that competition for selection is strong and a placement cannot be guaranteed.
Normally, only students with marks of 65% or above will be eligible for placements in Europe and Singapore. Only students with marks of 70% or above will be eligible for placements in the USA.
Please note the list of universities located abroad that the Department currently has partnerships with is illustrative.
Partnerships with universities are subject to continuous review and individual partnerships may or may not be renewed.
Fees and funding
Home fee
2027 entry
£10,050* per year
Fees to be confirmed
*Home tuition fees
In England and Wales, the UK government sets the maximum tuition fee (known as a 'fee cap') chargeable by universities for Home students. Imperial’s Home fees for undergraduate courses starting in 2027 will align with this cap, which means that, subject to parliamentary approval, they are expected to be £10,050.
It is current Imperial policy to charge Home fees in line with the Government’s fee cap. The UK government announced its proposed fee caps for the 2026–27 and 2027–28 academic years in November 2025.
The fee cap beyond this hasn’t been announced yet but the Government plans to increase the fee cap each year to match inflation.
So, you should expect a rise in your fee each year. As soon as we know what this will be for 2028- to 2029 academic year and beyond, we will publish it on our course pages.
If you choose a course with a work placement or year abroad, your fee for this non-standard year will be calculated as follows:
- Work placement year: Faculty of Engineering: 10% of the standard full-time fee for that year; all other faculties: 20% of the standard full-time fee for that year.
- Overseas study year or Turing year: 15% of the standard full-time fee for that year (Turing work placements in the Faculty of Engineering will be charged at 10% of the standard full-time fee for that year).
Whether you pay the Home or Overseas fee depends on your fee status. This is assessed based on UK Government legislation and includes things like where you live and your nationality or residency status. Find out how we assess your fee status.
If you're a Home student, you can apply for a Tuition Fee Loan from the UK government to cover the entire cost of tuition for every year of your course.
The loan is paid directly to the university.
You will start repaying it only after you leave your course, have a job, and are earning above a certain amount.
Once the repayments start, the amount you pay each month depends on how much you earn, not on how much you owe in total.
Upcoming changes: Lifelong Learning Entitlement
From January 2027, students who live in England can access student finance through the Lifelong Learning Entitlement (LLE) – a single funding system that brings together Tuition Fee and Maintenance Loans.
The LLE currently applies to England only. Student finance in Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland is not affected by this change.
You can learn more about the LLE on the GOV.UK website.
Home students can apply for a means-tested Maintenance Loan to help with their living costs.
How you apply for student finance depends on whether you have studied before and where you’re from or normally live. Find out more on the UK government's website.
Upcoming changes: Lifelong Learning Entitlement
From January 2027, students who live in England can access student finance through the Lifelong Learning Entitlement (LLE) – a single funding system that brings together Tuition Fee and Maintenance Loans.
The LLE currently applies to England only. Student finance in Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland is not affected by this change.
You can learn more about the LLE on the GOV.UK website.
The Imperial Bursary is available to all Home undergraduate students with a household income below £70,000 per year.
The amount awarded is based on your household income, with up to £5,000/year available for students from the lowest income households.
It's money which you don't need to pay back, and it's paid on top of any government funding you may also receive.
It is available for each year of your course, as long as your annual household income remains below £70,000.
You might need to budget for additional costs related to your course that aren't covered by your tuition fees – like field trips, books and protective clothing.
Our extra costs page outlines the additional costs related to courses in each of our departments. It's not an exhaustive list and any additional costs you could incur will be determined by the course and modules you choose.
Overseas fee
2027 entry
Not set
As a guide, the Overseas fee for 2026-27 was £45,500.
Year abroad
2027 entry
Not set
As a guide, the Overseas fee for 2026-27 was 100% of the fee for that year.
Whether you pay the Home or Overseas fee depends on your fee status. This is assessed based on UK Government legislation and includes things like where you live and your nationality or residency status. Find out how we assess your fee status.
You might need to budget for additional costs related to your course that aren't covered by your tuition fees – like field trips, books and protective clothing.
Our extra costs page outlines the additional costs related to courses in each of our departments. It's not an exhaustive list and any additional costs you could incur will be determined by the course and modules you choose.
How will studying at Imperial help my career?
97% Of Imperial Electrical and Electronic Engineering graduates in work or further study*
- 97% Of Imperial Electrical and Electronic Engineering graduates in work or further study*
- 3%
86% Of Imperial Electrical and Electronic Engineering graduates in highly skilled work or further study*
- 86% Of Imperial Electrical and Electronic Engineering graduates in highly skilled work or further study*
- 14%
*2022-23 graduate outcomes data, published by HESA in 2025
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With specialised tech knowledge and transferable skills, you'll be highly sought after in a range of sectors.
Become a creative, practical engineer through placements and projects that reflect real-world engineering.
Understand engineering challenges from multiple perspectives in diverse and international teams.
Leading technology companies, sustainable energy, and computer gaming are just some of your career options.
Other potential sectors could include healthcare, automotive engineering, and finance.
Further links
Contact the department
- Telephone: +44 (0)20 7594 6198
- Email: admit.eee@imperial.ac.uk
Visit the Department of Electrical and Electronic Engineering website
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Request info
Learn more about studying at Imperial. Receive useful information about our life in our undergraduate community and download our latest Study Guide.
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Events, tasters and talks
Meet us and find out more about studying at Imperial.
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Course data
Terms and conditions
There are some important pieces of information you should be aware of when applying to Imperial. These include key information about your tuition fees, funding, visas, accommodation and more.
You can find further information about your course, including degree classifications, regulations, progression and awards in the programme specification for your course.
Programme specifications/prod01/channel_3/media/study---restricted-images/An-Impactful-Career-_-It-Starts-Here-_-EEE_3000X1200.jpg)
It starts here
An Impactful Career
Discover how Imperial alumni turned their studies into launchpads for exciting careers. Meet Zoe, who studied Electronic and Information Engineering at Imperial and is now working to provide energy access to remote communities