How is Electronics structured?
The BEng in Electronics is a three-and-a-half-year programme comprising seven semesters. It combines theory, laboratory work and projects, with roughly one third of each semester devoted to a semester project.
You study electrical engineering, autonomous and advanced electronic systems, cyber-physical systems, EMC and programmable electronics.
Semester 6 is a compulsory company internship, and Semester 7 concludes with a final engineering project.
A typical week
The schedule varies from week to week, but you should expect a workload equivalent to full-time study. A typical week combines classes in mathematics and electronics with programming exercises, lab work, project meetings, and independent preparation.
Below you can see an example from the 1st semester.
Monday |
Tuesday |
Wednesday |
Thursday |
Friday |
|---|---|---|---|---|
8.15-10 amMathematics for Engineering 1Teaching |
8.15 am-12 pmEmbedded Systems 1Teaching |
8.15-10 amMathematics for Engineering 1Lecture |
8.15-10 amMathematics for Engineering 1Lecture |
|
10.15 am-12 pmMathematics for Engineering 1Teaching |
10.15 am-12 pmElectronics 1Teaching |
|||
12.30-4.15 pmElectronics 1Teaching |
12.30-4.15 pmElectronics Semester Project 1 DTeaching |
12.30-2.15 pmElectronics 1Exercises |
||
2.30-6.30 pmPhysicsTeaching |
Choices and options
You can shape your profile through specialisation, interdisciplinary projects, an exchange period and the company internship.
In Semester 5, you can deepen your knowledge in selected areas of electronics.
You may complete Semester 5 at a university abroad, subject to prior approval.
Semester 6 is a compulsory company internship where you apply your knowledge to real tasks and build a professional network.
Semester 7 concludes with a final project, often in collaboration with your internship company.
Further study
The BEng is an independent, career-oriented degree, enabling you to enter the labour market after three and a half years. You may also apply for a relevant master's programme.
Possible master's programmes:
Admission depends on the current requirements of the individual programme; the BEng does not provide an automatic legal right of admission.
Academic culture in Denmark
Danish academic culture is characterised by active participation in class, group work and critical thinking. Rather than simply accumulating and reproducing knowledge, you will be expected to analyse, question and discuss the course topics.
The relationship between lecturers and students is often rather informal; students and lecturers may find themselves joking together and engaging in vigorous debates during classes and lectures.
