At the University of Newcastle, we train electrical engineers capable of solving the greatest global electronic challenges. As an electrical and electronic engineer, you can help develop precision agriculture technology to increase food production efficiency, refine aircraft electrical systems and even build smart grid systems to help manage alternative energy resources. Or, follow in the footsteps of our team of researchers and develop life-changing medical technology – like the artificial pancreas currently under development at the University of Newcastle.

The tuition fee is to be charged in national currency so it may vary in the event of changes in exchange rates. In order to progress to this program, the Pathway program is required first.