Bachelor's Degree in Electronic Engineering for Telecommunication

Study guides

Table of credits for each course

  Basic training Compulsory  Optional Bachelor's Degree Final Project
1st year 60      
2nd year   60    
3rd year   60    
4th year   12 36 12
Totals 60 132 36 12

Period of study

Six-monthly

Part-time or full-time

Full-time, with the possibility of part-time dedication in line with UAB regulations.

Basic and compulsory training

1st year 2nd year
- Calculus
- Algebra
- Statistics
- Foundations of Physics
- Foundations of Computer Science
- Foundations of Signals and Systems
- Circuit Theory and Electronics
- Foundations of Engineering
- Foundations of Software Engineering
- Electronic Circuits and Components
- Radiation and Guided Waves
- Foundations of Communications
- Computer Architecture and Peripherals
- Discrete-Tiem Signals and Systems
- Digital Systems and Hardware Description Language
- Analogue Electronics
- Organisation and Business Management
3rd year 4th year
- Transmitter and Receiver Electronics
- Electronic Systems Design
- Instrumentation I
- Project Management and Legislation
- Foundations of Networks
- Electronic Circuits and Technologies
- Radiofrequency and Microwave Engineering
- Electronic Systems and Applications
- Instrumentation II
- Electronic Power Circuits
- Bachelor's Degree Final Project
- Control Systems

 

Optional subjects

4th year

Professionalisation
 - Work Placement (12 credits)
 - Advanced Engineering Project (12 credits)
 ICT Management
- Quality and Reliability Management (6 credits)
 Electronic Design
- Advanced Design of Communications Circuits (6 credits)
- Design of Analogue and Hybrid Integrated Systems and Circuits (6 credits)
- Design of Embedded Systems (6 credits)
- Microelectronics Design (6 credits)
- Electromagnetic Compatibility (6 credits)
 Electronic Systems
- Embedded Systems for Communication (6 credits)
- Electronic Devices (6 credits)
- Intelligent Instrumentation Systems (6 credits)
Electronic Applications
- Multidisciplinary Applications I and II (6 credits each)