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As a telecommunications engineer, you’ll use your specialist knowledge to install communication networks and work on satellite, digital and fibre optic equipment. Learn more about a career as a telecommunications engineer, find out what it involves and what you’ll need to study and do to get a role.
A degree is not essential but having one will greatly increase your options and possibly your earning potential. Subjects to consider include:
You’ll usually need GCSE’s including mathematics and English to be accepted onto a college course or apprenticeship scheme.
Please note this is a beta version. We'll continue to improve our suggestions here so that we show you the most relevant subjects.
You don’t need a postgraduate qualification to be a telecommunications engineer but having one could definitely boost your skills and subject knowledge.
Examples of taught MSc degrees at postgraduate level include:
As well as technical skills, you’ll need to work well with others and be keen to solve problems no matter how tricky the working environment.
Work experience will certainly help you stand out and showcase your potential and commitment to a future employer. There is often a strong link between a placement scheme and a job offer. Gaining experience will also be a great way to make professional contacts as well as technical industry-related skills.
Use our Career Matcher to see which industries and roles align best with your interests.
