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MSc Instrumentation And Control Engineering (With Advanced Practice)

  • DeadlineStudy Details:

    MSc Full Time: September enrolment: 20 months, including a summer break; January enrolment: 2 years, including two summer breaks.

Masters Degree Description

Instrumentation and control engineers are highly sought after in a range of industries including oil and gas, petrochemicals, chemical engineering, manufacturing, research, transport and infrastructure. This course adds an advanced practice module to our one-year master’s and is an opportunity to enhance your qualification by an internship, research or study abroad experience.

There are three routes you can select from to gain a postgraduate master’s award. The one-year programme is a great option if you want to gain a traditional MSc qualification. The two-year master’s degree with advanced practice enhances your qualification by adding a vocational or research based internship to the one-year master’s programme. A vocational internship is a great way to gain work experience and give your CV a competitive edge. A research internship provides you with the opportunity to develop your analytical, team-working, research and academic skills by working alongside a research team in an academic setting. We guarantee a research internship, but cannot guarantee a vocational internship. We will, however, provide you with practical support and advice on how to find and secure your own vocational internship position should you prefer this type of internship..

Entry Requirements

You must have a second class (2.2) honours degree (or higher). We consider a wide range of first degree subjects including automation and control engineering, electrical and electronic engineering, electrical engineering, electrical systems, electronic engineering, electronic systems, instrumentation/control engineering, mechatronics, and robotics.

Students with a degree awarded outside the UK must also meet the University’s minimum English language requirements.

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Fees

For fees and funding options, please visit website to find out more

Student Destinations

An instrumentation and control engineer may be involved in designing, developing, installing, managing and maintaining equipment which is used to monitor and control engineering systems, machinery and processes. As a graduate you can expect to be employed in a range of sectors including industries involved with oil and gas, petrochemicals, chemical engineering, manufacturing, research, transport and infrastructure.

Module Details

Core modules

Advanced Practice

Data Acquisition and Signal Processing

Digital Control Design and Implementation

Electronic Signal Conditioning

Engineering Research Project

Identification and Model Predictive Control

Robust Control Systems

Sustainability

Modules offered may vary.

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