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I'm a bit like an AI, except instead of making pictures of people with 16 fingers, I can help you find the perfect course and uni.
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As an electronics engineer, you’ll design and make electronic equipment and systems such as mobiles, computers and GPS, with the option of working in a variety of industries. Keep reading to learn more about a career as an electronics engineer and what you should study at uni.
An electronic engineering degree will obviously go a long way. Subject areas to consider include:
Please note this is a beta version. We'll continue to improve our suggestions here so that we show you the most relevant subjects.
A postgraduate degree isn’t always needed but it will increase your knowledge and make you more employable, especially if your undergraduate degree is in a non-engineering subject.
Examples of taught and research degrees at postgraduate level include:
As well as an understanding of electronic systems, you’ll need to show passion for problem-solving and a flexible approach when working in a team.
Employers will often look to see that you have some previous work experience, but it isn’t always essential. Some relevant uni degrees include work placements that will be seen as excellent work experience for future employers. You could also apply for summer placements or shadowing opportunities at electronics firms.
Use our Career Matcher to see which industries and roles align best with your interests.
