EII engineers are involved in research and development, specialising in the design and implementation of complex electronic systems and the development of associated software.
The EII Engineer is versatile with an international outlook and strong knowledge of the industrial environment. The automobile industry, computer imagery, multi-media and communications networks are some of the domains in which they exercise their talents.
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Analogue and digital electronics
Components. Functions. Interfaces
Combinatorial. Sequential and programmable logic. VHDL
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Computer engineering
Programmable controllers. Architecture of processors. Embedded processors.
Programming and languages (assembler, C, C++, etc.)
Operating systems. Real-time systems. Networks
Methodologies of hardware and software systems design
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Signal processing, Automatic Control Systems, Mathematics
Processing of continuous and discretely-timed signals. Specialised processors (DSP).
Feedback and control/operation of dynamic systems.
Mathematics and Probability. Numerical Methods. Optimisation
An agreement between the EII Department and the University of Strathclyde, Glasgow (Scotland) allows students to obtain two European Union recognised diplomas without prolonging their studies:
The multi-disciplinary courses open a broad choice of professions to the EII engineer in such fields as research and development, methods and testing, production, sales-technician, etc.
The versatility, self-reliance and adaptability of EII engineering graduates enable them to develop their careers rapidly. Their talents are sought after not only by major industrial groups but also by small and medium-sized enterprises and industries around the globe.
