Engineering - Electronic Systems University of Regina

Overview

The Engineering - Electronic Systems programme at the University of Regina provides a robust foundation in the integration of computer technologies, communication systems, and micro-circuits. This bachelor degree is designed to equip students with the technical expertise required to design and manage the vast electronic infrastructures that power modern society. Students benefit from a systems-based approach that balances technical rigour with essential considerations for safety, economics, and environmental sustainability.

Why Engineering - Electronic Systems at the University of Regina?

The university offers a distinctive systems approach that encourages holistic problem-solving across various engineering disciplines. Students gain access to specialised facilities, including a power systems lab developed in partnership with SaskPower Corporation and a dedicated control systems lab featuring industry-standard automation equipment. The faculty includes experienced practitioners and researchers who provide mentorship in areas such as micro-electronics and network communications.

Tuition Fee Breakdown

• International fee: CAD 1183 per credit
• National fee: CAD 581 per credit

Visit the Fees and Funding section for a breakdown in your local currency.

Syllabus

Modules may include:

• Electronic Systems Engineering
• Wired and Wireless Communications
• Embedded Systems
• Electric Power
• Control and Automation
• Micro-electronics
• Network Communications
• Power Protection and Control

Careers with Engineering - Electronic Systems

Graduates are prepared for diverse roles such as electronic systems engineers or test engineers within the private and public sectors. The programme's strong industry links facilitate transitions into careers with major organisations. Graduates have secured positions at firms including SaskPower, SaskTel, Stantec, and Brandt. Other destinations include government ministries, such as the Ministry of Energy and Resources, and national entities like Canada Post and Parks Canada. The skills acquired are applicable to industries ranging from natural resource manufacturing to telecommunications and aerospace.