Electrical Engineer Degree Apprenticeship

Key highlights

• Leads to a BEng (Hons) in Electrical and Electronic Engineering
• Follows the Embedded Electronic Systems Design and Development Engineer standard
• Covers digital signal processing and microelectronic and VLSI design practice
• Explores robotics, neural networks and power systems applications
• Includes advanced power conversion and control application trends
• Electronics specialism developed to apply across various industry sectors

Entry requirements

Scholarships

• Dannenberg Scholarship (BEng)

  £1,000 (or share of)

• Jarvis Centenary Scholarship

  £5,000 (over three years of study: £1,000 in the first year, £2,000 each in the second and third years) with at least one site visit or period of work experience with Jarvis Homes

  Up to £5,000

• Kurt Dannenberg Bursary

  £1,000 (or share of)

  Up to £1,000

• Professor Peter Lines Scholarship

  Value: £1,000

  Up to £1,000

• The Janice Ann McNaughton Bursary

  £3,000 (paid in the first year of study)

  Up to £3,000

• The Judges' and High Sheriffs' Scholarship

  two students will be awarded £1,500 each

  Up to £1,500

Careers this course leads to

• Electronic Engineer
• Embedded Systems Engineer
• Electrical Engineer
• Electronic Design Engineer
• Power Systems Engineer
• Control Systems Engineer

Admission

Applications are made through AHZ at no cost. Share your transcripts, English test scores and personal statement, and your AHZ Counsellor will review your profile, submit your application to University of Hertfordshire, and guide you through interview, offer, CAS and visa — right up to enrolment.