The Master of Science (M.Sc.) in Electrical Engineering is structured around lectures and end-of-semester examinations. Candidates may opt for part-time or full-time study.

A candidate needs to complete at least 10 modules and may read for a M.Sc. in Electrical Engineering with or without an area of specialisation.

The available areas of specialisation are as follows:

1. Automation and Control Engineering
2. Communications Engineering
3. Computer Engineering
4. Microelectronics

Whether or not an area of specialisation is opted, a candidate may offer projects in lieu of M.Sc. modules. If a candidate opts for a project, he/she has to propose a suitable project and find an appropriate supervisor. The Department does not have a list of projects. The candidate's experience and expertise in his/her workplace should help to identify a suitable project.

There are 2 types of projects (only one of these types can be taken):

Type 1:	Independent Study Modules, EE5001/ EE5002 (equivalent to one graduate module)
Type 2:	EE Project, EE5003 (equivalent to two graduate modules)

For information on staff research areas, please visit the following website at :

• ECE Academic Staff:
  http://www.ece.nus.edu.sg/staff/Acadstf.asp
• ECE Adjunct Staff:
  http://www.ece.nus.edu.sg/staff/staff_adjunct.htm

Some modules have prerequisites. It is the candidate's responsibility to ensure that the prerequisite requirements are met. Likewise, if a specialisation is opted, the candidate has to ensure that the requirements for this specialisation are satisfied.

Please refer to the list of graduate modules and the requirements for each of the specialisations as given. Please note that the requirements for each specialisation as listed here are 'new' requirements which are applicable to candidates who enter the M.Sc programme this semester. Please retain them for reference throughout your candidature. The requirements for each specialisation for candidates who entered the M.Sc programme in earlier intakes have been given to them. These 'old' requirements apply to them even if they take a specialisation in later semesters.

Candidates are asked to note that some modules are offered in Semester I and others in Semester 2. However, due to various constraints, some modules may not be offered at all in any particular year. Candidates should note this in planning their study programme.

Candidates should also note that the final composition of graduate modules proposed by them is subject to approval, as it must always reflect a degree in Electrical Engineering. Candidate may take up to 2 graduate level modules from other departments, i.e. those without EE codes, subject to approval.

For more information on application, fees, university terms, etc., please visit the Graduate Studies Office, Faculty of Engineering website at http://www.gse.nus.edu.sg/