Electronic Engineering, BA, Trinity College Dublin

About Electronic Engineering, BA - at Trinity College Dublin

What is electronic engineering?

Electronic engineering involves the use of electricity to perform a wide range of functions and then applying these functions to improve the quality of our lives.
The role of the electronic engineer is to devise suitable circuits and systems for the acquisition, storage, processing and transmission of low-power electronic signals as information-bearing electrical signals.

In today’s Information Age, there is an ever-growing use of mobile phones, internet resources, computers, entertainment systems, satellite imaging, optical fibres, and automation. Electronic components and circuits are the cornerstone technology used to monitor or detect, store, process and transmit the information generated by each of these systems. Electronic engineers provide the vital skills and innovation needed to design and develop these remarkable components and systems.

Course overview

In the Junior Sophister (third) year you will study a total of seven electronic engineering subjects and four core engineering subjects.

A typical weekly timetable would consist of 16 hours of lectures, 4 hours of tutorials, 3 hours of laboratory time and 3 hours of project time.

Entry requirements for this course

Contact Trinity College Dublin to find course entry requirements.

Courses you may be interested in at other institutions

Below are some suggested courses at other providers that you may also be interested in:

Foundation and Pathway Courses at other institutions

If you do not meet the entry requirements for this course then consider one of these courses from another institution:

See all Foundation and Pathway courses

Other courses at Trinity College Dublin

There are 179 other courses listed from Trinity College Dublin. A selection of these are displayed below:

View all 179 courses at Trinity College Dublin

Related Information

See other universities in Dublin

Find out more about studying in Ireland