Type
Access mode
Length
Location
Language
Department
The Degree Course in brief
Those who think about the future and the technologies that make it possible sign up: electronics have enabled the most incredible revolution in centuries. Today it is very difficult to think of any machine, implant, instrument or diagnostic tool that does not contain some electronic component, but it is even more difficult to think of our lives without the use of a 'digital prosthesis' (the smartphone, for example, or the 'Internet of Things'). Enrolling serves to specialise in Electronic Engineering and thus prepare oneself for a high-level career in industry, services or research in Italy and abroad.
What is studied
The Master's degree programme allows you to deepen your skills. Already during the first year you can choose some subjects for the aspects that interest you most, continuing in the second year with courses related to the most innovative research. The course provides courses that meet the demands of electronic engineers who are able to meet the challenges of innovation in electronics for applications related to intelligent and interconnected systems (Internet of Things), industrial automation, sustainable mobility, new neuromorphic and quantum computational techniques and architectures. The courses are held in English and also allow the acquisition of the technical jargon required for easy integration into the world of work and international research. An important experimental or design activity, also in collaboration with international companies and research centres, is envisaged as the final test. There is therefore the opportunity to come into contact with a world that has no borders! The preparation of our students is known for its high quality: many engineers who have graduated here are now working for important companies and centres in Europe and the USA.
What one becomes
At the end of the course, one becomes an electronics engineer with training in the design of complex electronic and photonic systems, circuits and advanced components. Typical professional fields are innovation and development, advanced design, the conception and development of innovative devices, and the management and control of electronic systems for various information and industrial applications. Graduates will be able to find employment, with tasks at an appropriate level, in industries designing and producing electronic components, circuits and systems, manufacturing industries, automation and automotive industries, public administration sectors and service companies, which apply electronic technologies. In addition, the Master's graduate can continue his or her studies with second-level university Master's degrees and/or PhD degrees, particularly in the area of ICT (Information and Communication Technology).
Info
Study plan
Teachings
Study plan
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ANALOG AND MIXED SIGNAL CIRCUIT DESIGN
9 CFU - 72 hours - Second Half-Year Cycle
-
ELECTRON DEVICES AND COMPONENTS
6 CFU - 48 hours - First Half-Year Cycle
-
HARDWARE AND SOFTWARE CO-DESIGN
12 CFU - 96 hours - First Half-Year Cycle
-
MICROWAVE AND PHOTONIC COMPONENTS
6 CFU - 48 hours - Second Half-Year Cycle
-
MODEL-BASED DIGITAL CONTROLS
6 CFU - 48 hours - First Half-Year Cycle
-
NETWORKING AND INTERNET OF THINGS
9 CFU - 72 hours - Second Half-Year Cycle
-
OPTOELECTRONIC INSTRUMENTATION AND SENSORS
9 CFU - 72 hours - Second Half-Year Cycle
-
AUTOMOTIVE CONNECTIVITY
6 CFU - 48 hours - First Half-Year Cycle
-
AUTOMOTIVE TECHNOLOGIES FOR RANGING, VISION AND CONNECTIVITY
6 CFU - 48 hours - First Half-Year Cycle
-
ELECTRONIC SYSTEMS DESIGN
6 CFU - 48 hours - First Half-Year Cycle
-
PHYSICS OF MATERIALS
9 CFU - 72 hours - First Half-Year Cycle
-
INDUSTRIAL ROBOTICS
6 CFU - 48 hours - Second Half-Year Cycle
-
LEGAL ISSUE FOR ENGINEERS
6 CFU - 54 hours - Second Half-Year Cycle
-
NANOSTRUCTURED MATERIALS AND OPTICAL PROPERTIES OF MATTER
6 CFU - 48 hours - First Half-Year Cycle
-
TECHNIQUES AND SYSTEMS FOR WIRELESS COMMUNICATIONS
6 CFU - 48 hours - Second Half-Year Cycle
-
NETWORKING INFRASTRUCTURE TECHNOLOGIES
6 CFU - 48 hours - Second Half-Year Cycle
-
COMPUTER AIDED DESIGN OF ELECTRONIC SYSTEMS
6 CFU - 48 hours - First Half-Year Cycle
-
EMERGING NANOELECTRONICS
9 CFU - 72 hours - First Half-Year Cycle
-
FINAL EXAMINATION
18 CFU - 0 hours - Second Half-Year Cycle
-
LEARNING BASED SIGNAL PROCESSING
6 CFU - 48 hours - First Half-Year Cycle
-
QUANTUM AND INTEGRATED PHOTONICS
6 CFU - 48 hours - First Half-Year Cycle
-
AUTOMOTIVE CONNECTIVITY
6 CFU - 48 hours - First Half-Year Cycle
-
AUTOMOTIVE TECHNOLOGIES FOR RANGING, VISION AND CONNECTIVITY
6 CFU - 48 hours - First Half-Year Cycle
-
ELECTRONIC SYSTEMS DESIGN
6 CFU - 48 hours - First Half-Year Cycle
-
PHYSICS OF MATERIALS
9 CFU - 72 hours - First Half-Year Cycle
-
INDUSTRIAL ROBOTICS
6 CFU - 48 hours - Second Half-Year Cycle
-
LEGAL ISSUE FOR ENGINEERS
6 CFU - 54 hours - Second Half-Year Cycle
-
NANOSTRUCTURED MATERIALS AND OPTICAL PROPERTIES OF MATTER
6 CFU - 48 hours - First Half-Year Cycle
-
TECHNIQUES AND SYSTEMS FOR WIRELESS COMMUNICATIONS
6 CFU - 48 hours - Second Half-Year Cycle
-
NETWORKING INFRASTRUCTURE TECHNOLOGIES
6 CFU - 48 hours - Second Half-Year Cycle
-
TRAINEESHIP/DESIGN ACTIVITY
9 CFU - 0 hours - Second Half-Year Cycle
-
ANALOG AND MIXED SIGNAL CIRCUIT DESIGN
9 CFU - 72 hours - Second Half-Year Cycle
-
ELECTRON DEVICES AND COMPONENTS
6 CFU - 48 hours - First Half-Year Cycle
-
HARDWARE AND SOFTWARE CO-DESIGN
12 CFU - 96 hours - First Half-Year Cycle
-
MICROWAVE AND PHOTONIC COMPONENTS
6 CFU - 48 hours - Second Half-Year Cycle
-
MODEL-BASED DIGITAL CONTROLS
6 CFU - 48 hours - First Half-Year Cycle
-
NETWORKING AND INTERNET OF THINGS
9 CFU - 72 hours - Second Half-Year Cycle
-
OPTOELECTRONIC INSTRUMENTATION AND SENSORS
9 CFU - 72 hours - Second Half-Year Cycle
-
AUTOMOTIVE CONNECTIVITY
6 CFU - 48 hours - First Half-Year Cycle
-
AUTOMOTIVE TECHNOLOGIES FOR RANGING, VISION AND CONNECTIVITY
6 CFU - 48 hours - First Half-Year Cycle
-
ELECTRONIC SYSTEMS DESIGN
6 CFU - 48 hours - First Half-Year Cycle
-
PHYSICS OF MATERIALS
9 CFU - 72 hours - First Half-Year Cycle
-
INDUSTRIAL ROBOTICS
6 CFU - 48 hours - Second Half-Year Cycle
-
LEGAL ISSUE FOR ENGINEERS
6 CFU - 54 hours - Second Half-Year Cycle
-
NANOSTRUCTURED MATERIALS AND OPTICAL PROPERTIES OF MATTER
6 CFU - 48 hours - First Half-Year Cycle
-
TECHNIQUES AND SYSTEMS FOR WIRELESS COMMUNICATIONS
6 CFU - 48 hours - Second Half-Year Cycle
-
NETWORKING INFRASTRUCTURE TECHNOLOGIES
6 CFU - 48 hours - Second Half-Year Cycle
-
COMPUTER AIDED DESIGN OF ELECTRONIC SYSTEMS
6 CFU - 48 hours - First Half-Year Cycle
-
EMERGING NANOELECTRONICS
9 CFU - 72 hours - First Half-Year Cycle
-
FINAL EXAMINATION
18 CFU - 0 hours - Second Half-Year Cycle
-
LEARNING BASED SIGNAL PROCESSING
6 CFU - 48 hours - First Half-Year Cycle
-
QUANTUM AND INTEGRATED PHOTONICS
6 CFU - 48 hours - First Half-Year Cycle
-
AUTOMOTIVE CONNECTIVITY
6 CFU - 48 hours - First Half-Year Cycle
-
AUTOMOTIVE TECHNOLOGIES FOR RANGING, VISION AND CONNECTIVITY
6 CFU - 48 hours - First Half-Year Cycle
-
ELECTRONIC SYSTEMS DESIGN
6 CFU - 48 hours - First Half-Year Cycle
-
PHYSICS OF MATERIALS
9 CFU - 72 hours - First Half-Year Cycle
-
INDUSTRIAL ROBOTICS
6 CFU - 48 hours - Second Half-Year Cycle
-
LEGAL ISSUE FOR ENGINEERS
6 CFU - 54 hours - Second Half-Year Cycle
-
NANOSTRUCTURED MATERIALS AND OPTICAL PROPERTIES OF MATTER
6 CFU - 48 hours - First Half-Year Cycle
-
TECHNIQUES AND SYSTEMS FOR WIRELESS COMMUNICATIONS
6 CFU - 48 hours - Second Half-Year Cycle
-
NETWORKING INFRASTRUCTURE TECHNOLOGIES
6 CFU - 48 hours - Second Half-Year Cycle
-
TRAINEESHIP/DESIGN ACTIVITY
9 CFU - 0 hours - Second Half-Year Cycle
-
DESIGN AND MODELLING OF ELECTRONIC SYSTEMS
6 CFU - 48 hours - Second Half-Year Cycle
-
ELECTRON DEVICES AND COMPONENTS
6 CFU - 48 hours - First Half-Year Cycle
-
HARDWARE AND SOFTWARE CO-DESIGN
12 CFU - 96 hours - First Half-Year Cycle
-
HIGH PERFORMANCE ELECTRIC DRIVES
6 CFU - 48 hours - Second Half-Year Cycle
-
INDUSTRIAL MEASUREMENTS
9 CFU - 72 hours - Second Half-Year Cycle
-
MODEL-BASED DIGITAL CONTROLS
6 CFU - 48 hours - First Half-Year Cycle
-
POWER ELECTRONICS
9 CFU - 72 hours - Second Half-Year Cycle
-
AUTOMOTIVE CONNECTIVITY
6 CFU - 48 hours - First Half-Year Cycle
-
AUTOMOTIVE TECHNOLOGIES FOR RANGING, VISION AND CONNECTIVITY
6 CFU - 48 hours - First Half-Year Cycle
-
ELECTRONIC SYSTEMS DESIGN
6 CFU - 48 hours - First Half-Year Cycle
-
PHYSICS OF MATERIALS
9 CFU - 72 hours - First Half-Year Cycle
-
INDUSTRIAL ROBOTICS
6 CFU - 48 hours - Second Half-Year Cycle
-
LEGAL ISSUE FOR ENGINEERS
6 CFU - 54 hours - Second Half-Year Cycle
-
NANOSTRUCTURED MATERIALS AND OPTICAL PROPERTIES OF MATTER
6 CFU - 48 hours - First Half-Year Cycle
-
TECHNIQUES AND SYSTEMS FOR WIRELESS COMMUNICATIONS
6 CFU - 48 hours - Second Half-Year Cycle
-
NETWORKING INFRASTRUCTURE TECHNOLOGIES
6 CFU - 48 hours - Second Half-Year Cycle
-
ELECTROMAGNETIC COMPABILITY AND SIGNAL INTEGRITY
9 CFU - 72 hours - First Half-Year Cycle
-
ELECTROMECHANICAL ENERGY STORAGE AND CONVERSION
9 CFU - 72 hours - First Half-Year Cycle
-
FINAL EXAMINATION
18 CFU - 0 hours - Second Half-Year Cycle
-
MODELING AND CONTROL OF ELECTROMECHANICAL SYSTEMS
6 CFU - 48 hours - First Half-Year Cycle
-
WIDE BANDGAP SEMICONDUCTOR POWER DEVICES
6 CFU - 48 hours - First Half-Year Cycle
-
AUTOMOTIVE CONNECTIVITY
6 CFU - 48 hours - First Half-Year Cycle
-
AUTOMOTIVE TECHNOLOGIES FOR RANGING, VISION AND CONNECTIVITY
6 CFU - 48 hours - First Half-Year Cycle
-
ELECTRONIC SYSTEMS DESIGN
6 CFU - 48 hours - First Half-Year Cycle
-
PHYSICS OF MATERIALS
9 CFU - 72 hours - First Half-Year Cycle
-
INDUSTRIAL ROBOTICS
6 CFU - 48 hours - Second Half-Year Cycle
-
INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY PROTECTION IN THE EU
6 CFU - 54 hours - Second Half-Year Cycle
-
LEGAL ISSUE FOR ENGINEERS
6 CFU - 54 hours - Second Half-Year Cycle
-
NANOSTRUCTURED MATERIALS AND OPTICAL PROPERTIES OF MATTER
6 CFU - 48 hours - First Half-Year Cycle
-
TECHNIQUES AND SYSTEMS FOR WIRELESS COMMUNICATIONS
6 CFU - 48 hours - Second Half-Year Cycle
-
NETWORKING INFRASTRUCTURE TECHNOLOGIES
6 CFU - 48 hours - Second Half-Year Cycle
-
TRAINEESHIP/DESIGN ACTIVITY
9 CFU - 0 hours - Second Half-Year Cycle
-
DESIGN AND MODELLING OF ELECTRONIC SYSTEMS
6 CFU - 48 hours - Second Half-Year Cycle
-
ELECTRON DEVICES AND COMPONENTS
6 CFU - 48 hours - First Half-Year Cycle
-
HARDWARE AND SOFTWARE CO-DESIGN
12 CFU - 96 hours - First Half-Year Cycle
-
HIGH PERFORMANCE ELECTRIC DRIVES
6 CFU - 48 hours - Second Half-Year Cycle
-
INDUSTRIAL MEASUREMENTS
9 CFU - 72 hours - Second Half-Year Cycle
-
MODEL-BASED DIGITAL CONTROLS
6 CFU - 48 hours - First Half-Year Cycle
-
POWER ELECTRONICS
9 CFU - 72 hours - Second Half-Year Cycle
-
AUTOMOTIVE CONNECTIVITY
6 CFU - 48 hours - First Half-Year Cycle
-
AUTOMOTIVE TECHNOLOGIES FOR RANGING, VISION AND CONNECTIVITY
6 CFU - 48 hours - First Half-Year Cycle
-
ELECTRONIC SYSTEMS DESIGN
6 CFU - 48 hours - First Half-Year Cycle
-
PHYSICS OF MATERIALS
9 CFU - 72 hours - First Half-Year Cycle
-
INDUSTRIAL ROBOTICS
6 CFU - 48 hours - Second Half-Year Cycle
-
LEGAL ISSUE FOR ENGINEERS
6 CFU - 54 hours - Second Half-Year Cycle
-
NANOSTRUCTURED MATERIALS AND OPTICAL PROPERTIES OF MATTER
6 CFU - 48 hours - First Half-Year Cycle
-
TECHNIQUES AND SYSTEMS FOR WIRELESS COMMUNICATIONS
6 CFU - 48 hours - Second Half-Year Cycle
-
NETWORKING INFRASTRUCTURE TECHNOLOGIES
6 CFU - 48 hours - Second Half-Year Cycle
-
ELECTROMAGNETIC COMPABILITY AND SIGNAL INTEGRITY
9 CFU - 72 hours - First Half-Year Cycle
-
ELECTROMECHANICAL ENERGY STORAGE AND CONVERSION
9 CFU - 72 hours - First Half-Year Cycle
-
FINAL EXAMINATION
18 CFU - 0 hours - Second Half-Year Cycle
-
MODELING AND CONTROL OF ELECTROMECHANICAL SYSTEMS
6 CFU - 48 hours - First Half-Year Cycle
-
WIDE BANDGAP SEMICONDUCTOR POWER DEVICES
6 CFU - 48 hours - First Half-Year Cycle
-
AUTOMOTIVE CONNECTIVITY
6 CFU - 48 hours - First Half-Year Cycle
-
AUTOMOTIVE TECHNOLOGIES FOR RANGING, VISION AND CONNECTIVITY
6 CFU - 48 hours - First Half-Year Cycle
-
ELECTRONIC SYSTEMS DESIGN
6 CFU - 48 hours - First Half-Year Cycle
-
PHYSICS OF MATERIALS
9 CFU - 72 hours - First Half-Year Cycle
-
INDUSTRIAL ROBOTICS
6 CFU - 48 hours - Second Half-Year Cycle
-
INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY PROTECTION IN THE EU
6 CFU - 54 hours - Second Half-Year Cycle
-
LEGAL ISSUE FOR ENGINEERS
6 CFU - 54 hours - Second Half-Year Cycle
-
NANOSTRUCTURED MATERIALS AND OPTICAL PROPERTIES OF MATTER
6 CFU - 48 hours - First Half-Year Cycle
-
TECHNIQUES AND SYSTEMS FOR WIRELESS COMMUNICATIONS
6 CFU - 48 hours - Second Half-Year Cycle
-
NETWORKING INFRASTRUCTURE TECHNOLOGIES
6 CFU - 48 hours - Second Half-Year Cycle
-
TRAINEESHIP/DESIGN ACTIVITY
9 CFU - 0 hours - Second Half-Year Cycle
More information
Admission requirements and admission procedures
Prerequisites for admission.
For admission to the Master's Degree Course in Electronics Engineering it is necessary to hold one of the following degrees
obtained at an Italian university, or another qualification obtained abroad and deemed equivalent to them:
Bachelor's Degree or three-year University Diploma, Specialist Degree or Master's Degree, pursuant to DM 509/1999 or DM
270/2004, five-year degree (prior to DM 509/1999).
The knowledge required for access is, in addition to that relating to the basic subjects (Mathematics, Physics, Computer Science)
typical of Engineering, those characterising Information Engineering.
In particular, for candidates with an Italian qualification, the curricular requirements for admission are met by
possession of at least 44 CFU acquired, in any university course, in the disciplinary scientific sectors listed below
INF/01, MAT/XX, FIS/XX, ING-INF/XX, ING-IND/31, ING-IND/32, ING-IND/33.
In particular, the possession of at least 20 CFU is required in the following disciplinary scientific sectors of the core subjects:
MAT/XX, FIS/XX and at least 24 CFUs obtained in the disciplinary scientific sectors propaedeutic or related to electrical engineering: ING-INF/XX, INF/01, ING-IND/31, ING-IND/32, ING-IND/33.
The more detailed distribution of the CFUs between the above-mentioned sectors and the methods for verifying possession of the requirements are
defined in detail in the Course Regulations.
The curricular requirements of candidates with a foreign qualification necessary for admission will be assessed by a
commission appointed by the Study Course Council through an analysis of the curriculum of studies submitted.
A special Commission assesses the need for possible curricular integrations, providing, in the case of courses that are not
not perfectly coherent with the requirements, a supplementary course which must in any case be completed before the verification
of personal preparation.
Verification of personal preparation is compulsory for enrolment in the course and is carried out by a special
committee on the basis of specific procedures described in detail in the Course Regulations. In the
personal preparation will be checked for possession of adequate language skills in English, at least equivalent to level B2 of the CEFR (Common European Framework of Reference).
Admission procedures
In accordance with the provisions of the degree programme, students wishing to enrol must
prior possession of appropriate curricular requirements and personal background.
The curriculum requirements are:
at least 44 CFU in total acquired with a minimum number of CFU per SSD collected in the following groups:
- ING-INF/XX, INF/01, ING-IND/31, ING-IND/32, ING-IND/33 = 24 cfu
- MAT/XX, FIS/XX= 20 cfu
For holders of a foreign qualification obtained abroad, admission to the master's degree is
conditional on the evaluation of the academic curriculum.
Possession of the curricular requirements is verified by a special Commission that assesses the individual student's career and the need for any curricular integrations, providing, in the case of previous courses that are not perfectly coherent for the acquisition of the required knowledge, an integrative course that must in any case be completed before the personal preparation is verified.
Adequate initial preparation means:
- students with an Italian degree: the student must have obtained a degree mark of no less than 85/110;
- students with a foreign qualification: a bachelor's degree or at least a three-year degree or other recognised qualification
eligible and obtained in a non-EU country must result in a grade above 3/4 of the maximum mark. Non-EU students who have not yet obtained their degree are required to have an average of examinations above 3/4 of the maximum mark.
- Possession of adequate language skills in English, at least equivalent to level B2 of the CEFR (Common European Framework of Reference), documented as follows:
o certifications attesting a knowledge of English language of at least level B2 listed in the admission notice;
or university English examinations with a content equivalent to or higher than B2, documented by declaration
of the university of origin;
o coming from English mother tongue countries (foreign or Italian citizens are to be considered native speakers
who, by family background or linguistic experience, have the ability to express themselves naturally in the language of
belonging).
A special committee assesses the adequacy of the individual student's personal preparation by the deadline
last for enrolment in the CoS.
Profile and career opportunities
Skills associated with the function
Electronics engineer for the design and realisation of electronic and photonic devices and integrated circuits
Skills in the following areas are required to perform the functions described above:
1) electronic, optoelectronic and photonic devices, micro/nanoelectronic manufacturing technologies and related components;
2) Design techniques at both integrated circuit and discrete component circuit levels;
3) Computer-aided design tools;
4) measurement methods and instruments and result processing techniques for characterising components and systems;
5) cutting-edge models and technologies for the design and prototyping of innovative devices and components;
6) Methods and tools for prototyping and validation of complex electronic, opto-electronic and photonic systems.
Electronics engineer for the design and realisation of electronic and opto-electronic components and systems
Skills in the following areas are required to perform the functions described above:
1) Design techniques for both integrated circuit and discrete component circuits;
2) Computer-aided design tools;
3) techniques and tools for information processing and communication and networking technologies;
4) measurement methods and instruments and result processing techniques for characterising components and systems.
Electronics engineer for the design and implementation of equipment and systems for information processing and transmission
Skills in the following areas are required to perform the functions described above:
1) Design techniques for both integrated circuit and discrete component circuits;
2) Computer-aided design tools;
3) techniques and tools for information processing and communication and networking technologies;
4) measurement methods and instruments and result processing techniques for characterising components and systems;
5) cutting-edge models and technologies for the design and prototyping of innovative devices and components.
Electronics engineer for industrial automation systems
Skills in the following areas are required to perform the functions described above:
1) Design techniques for both integrated circuit and discrete component circuits;
2) Computer-aided design tools;
3) techniques and tools for information processing and communication and networking technologies;
4) measurement methods and instruments and result processing techniques for characterising components and systems;
5) Methodologies for the analysis and control design of dynamic electronic and electromechanical systems.
Electronics engineer for the design of electric propulsion systems for sustainable mobility
Skills in the following areas are required to perform the functions described above:
1) electronic, optoelectronic and photonic devices, micro/nanoelectronic manufacturing technologies and related components;
2) Design techniques at both integrated circuit and discrete component circuit levels;
3) Computer-aided design tools;
4) techniques and tools for information processing and communication and networking technologies;
5) measurement methods and instruments and result processing techniques for characterising components and systems;
6) Methodologies for the analysis and control design of dynamic electronic and electromechanical systems;
7) Methodologies for the analysis and design of systems for energy conversion, control of electrical machines and electrical energy storage systems.
Electronics engineer for the design of electrical energy generation, conversion and storage systems
Skills in the following areas are required to perform the functions described above:
1) electronic, optoelectronic, photonic devices, micro/nanoelectronic manufacturing technologies and related components;
2) Design techniques at both integrated circuit and discrete component circuit levels;
3) Computer-aided design tools;
4) techniques and tools for information processing and communication and networking technologies;
5) measurement methods and instruments and result processing techniques for characterising components and systems;
6) Methodologies for the analysis and control design of dynamic electronic and electromechanical systems;
7) Methodologies for the analysis and design of systems for energy conversion, control of electrical machines and electrical energy storage systems.
Researcher and graduate technician
Skills in the following areas are required to perform the functions described above:
1) electronic, optoelectronic, photonic devices, micro/nanoelectronic manufacturing technologies and related components;
2) Design techniques at both integrated circuit and discrete component circuit levels;
3) Computer-aided design tools;
4) techniques and tools for information processing and communication and networking technologies;
5) measurement methods and instruments and result processing techniques for characterising components and systems;
6) Methodologies for the analysis and control design of dynamic electronic and electromechanical systems;
7) Methodologies for the analysis and design of systems for energy conversion, control of electrical machines and electrical energy storage systems;
8) cutting-edge models and technologies for the design and prototyping of innovative devices and components;
9) methods and tools for prototyping and validation of complex electronic and optoelectronic systems.
Function in a work context
Electronics engineer for the design and realisation of electronic and photonic devices and integrated circuits
It works in the field of electronic and opto-electronic technology, modelling, designing, building and experimentally characterising electronic, opto-electronic and photonic devices and integrated circuits, both analogue and digital.
Electronics engineer for the design and realisation of electronic and opto-electronic components and systems
It operates in the field of electronic and optoelectronic systems on boards by integrating discrete and integrated components, developing software for microcontrollers and microprocessors, developing systems for validating and measuring the performance of prototypes; it operates in the field of highly integrated systems, designing, optimising and measuring analogue, digital and radio frequency circuits.
Electronics engineer for the design and implementation of equipment and systems for information processing and transmission
It operates in the field of communication systems by designing antennas and electronic circuits for radio frequency and microwave transmission, optoelectronic components for optical communications; developing solutions for wireless networking and IoT systems and techniques for information extraction and processing.
Electronics engineer for industrial automation systems
It operates in the field of industrial automation, developing and validating power electronic and electromechanical circuits and systems with related control systems.
Electronics engineer for the design of electric propulsion systems for sustainable mobility
It works in the field of green mobility by developing models, devices and systems for in-vehicle energy storage and conversion, and electric traction; it develops related validation and performance measurement systems.
Electronics engineer for the design of electrical energy generation, conversion and storage systems
It works in the field of renewable energy and smart-grids by developing models, devices and systems for energy storage and conversion and its distribution, as well as related validation and performance measurement systems.
Researcher and graduate technician
It works in the research and development departments of innovative and high-tech companies and research centres, applying advanced models and methodologies in order to design and prototype innovative and competitive electronic devices, circuits, components and systems in both information and energy management.
Employment and professional opportunities for graduates.
Electronics engineer for the design and realisation of electronic and photonic devices and integrated circuits
Manufacturing companies in the microelectronics and ICT sector; design centres; research centres.
Electronics engineer for the design and realisation of electronic and opto-electronic components and systems
Manufacturing companies, design centres, research centres.
Electronics engineer for the design and implementation of equipment and systems for information processing and transmission
Manufacturing companies; service companies; public administrations; service companies; consulting companies.
Electronics engineer for industrial automation systems
Manufacturing companies; consulting companies.
Electronics engineer for the design of electric propulsion systems for sustainable mobility
Manufacturing companies; car manufacturers and supplier companies; consulting companies.
Electronics engineer for the design of electrical energy generation, conversion and storage systems
Manufacturing companies; energy companies; consulting companies.
Researcher and graduate technician
Innovative and high-tech companies operating in the ICT sector, public and private research centres.
Objectives and educational background
Educational goals
Learning Objectives
The Master's degree programme in Electronics Engineering aims to provide skills related to the design, the
realisation, validation and management of devices, components, electronic and photonic systems needed to support and promote the rapid evolution of information generation, transformation and transmission systems (ICT - Information and Communication Technology) and energy (renewable sources, green and smart mobility).
Its training aims include learning the theoretical foundations, technologies and design methodologies capable of meeting the present and future demands of the Information Society; more specifically, to enable the conception, development and realisation of technically sound products, from the point of view of both feasibility and appropriateness with respect to the rapid evolution of electronic engineering and industrial and information technologies in which electronics is finding ever wider applications.
In order to guarantee the achievement of these objectives, the didactic organisation envisages that the theoretical training is accompanied by design and validation workshop activities, aimed at completing the acquisition of specific knowledge and skills, developing active and proactive participation in group activities, as well as the capacity for autonomous processing and critical analysis of the results. The preparation of the final thesis completes the training. In it, the student must demonstrate that he/she has acquired an adequate level of decision-making autonomy and design capacity in innovative technological fields and employing the most advanced theoretical and technological tools.
The knowledge and skills acquired in the Master's Degree in Electronics Engineering allow access to PhD courses, the aim of which is to train highly qualified personnel to carry out research and innovation activities in both public and private structures.
Training Course
The curriculum includes a number of subjects that provide its graduates with a solid preparation in the following areas of learning:
1) Micro and nano electronics, optoelectronics and photonics:
Aimed at providing knowledge of the theoretical-scientific aspects of micro- and nano-electronics and photonics at such an advanced level as to allow research or high professionalism that includes strong competences and research skills in the field of advanced semiconductor devices and circuits to interpret, describe and solve, also in an innovative way, the complex problems that, in this field, may also require an interdisciplinary approach;
2) Electronic Circuits and Systems:
Aimed at providing knowledge of the theoretical-scientific aspects of the design of integrated and discrete component electronic circuits at an advanced level such as to allow research or other professionalism that includes strong competences and research skills to interpret, describe and solve, also in an innovative way, the complex problems related to design that, in this field, may also require an interdisciplinary approach;
3) Communication and signal processing systems:
Aimed at providing knowledge of the theoretical-scientific aspects of Information and Communication Technology at a level that allows research or other professionalism including research skills and abilities in the field of interconnected and intelligent systems to interpret, describe and solve, also in an innovative way, the complex problems that, in this field, may also require an interdisciplinary approach;
4) Sensors and Industrial Automation:
Aimed at providing knowledge of the theoretical-scientific aspects of sensors and components and systems for industrial automation at a level that enables research or other professional skills to interpret, describe and solve, also in an innovative way, the complex problems that, in this sector, may also require an interdisciplinary approach.
5) Storage production and propulsion systems:
Aimed at providing design methods for electric propulsion systems, electric energy conversion and storage both in the field of electric mobility and the development of renewable energy sources.
The Master's Degree programme in Electronics Engineering is structured to provide, on the one hand, an in-depth preparation in the fields characterising the class of Master's Degrees in Electronics Engineering, and, on the other hand, to ensure a high degree of flexibility and multidisciplinarity in order to allow students to delve into the topics of greatest interest.
The basic preparation is concentrated at the beginning of the course and focuses on the design methodologies of complex systems, circuits and advanced components and their application in the various industrial sectors. Starting from the first year, the possibility is given to deepen specific topics, in any case consistent with the objectives specified above, through specialised teaching in the characterising SSDs. The course includes an adequate number of CFUs from related sectors in both the information and industrial area, which guarantee the student a multidisciplinary education and the ability to interact with other engineering sectors and fields of application of electronics.
On top of the necessary basic training, customised pathways can then be grafted that allow for training oriented towards entry into the world of work as well as the possible continuation of studies in research doctorates. It is envisaged to carry out training apprenticeships or, in any case, to carry out other training activities useful for entry into the world of work.
In order to make it easier for the Master's degree programme student to select courses, a number of training paths are suggested.
The Master's Degree programme in Electronics Engineering awards the final degree to students who have achieved the following results
expected learning described in line with the system of university degree descriptors adopted in the
European (Dublin Descriptors), with the qualifying educational objectives of the Engineering Degree Class
Electronics, as well as with the above-mentioned specific training objectives.
The Course according to the Dublin Descriptors
Communication skills.
The Master's Degree programme in Electronics Engineering awards the final degree to students who are able to
- interact effectively with both non-specialists and specialists from different application areas in order to understand their specific needs in the realisation of complex systems;
- describe information, ideas, problems and solutions and technical aspects to these interlocutors in a clear and comprehensible manner;
- communicate on topics of interest effectively and fluently, in written and oral form, in English, also with reference to disciplinary vocabulary and, if necessary, using multimedia tools.
The above-mentioned expected results are achieved through all the training activities and in particular the more specialised ones, as well as the activities relating to an internship and the final examination (writing and presentation of the Master's thesis).
The teaching/learning methods of these training activities will provide, in addition to theoretical lectures, in-depth application and practical work with direct involvement of the student (classroom and laboratory exercises, realisation of projects) on an individual or group basis, increasingly emphasising confrontation and dialogue with lecturers, as well as activities relating to an internship and the final examination.
The methods of verification of achievement include: written and/or oral examination tests and evaluation of written reports and/or oral presentations of the results obtained for laboratory and internship/final examination activities.
Making judgements.
The Master's Degree programme in Electronics Engineering awards the final degree to students who have demonstrated:
- autonomy of judgement in analysing and designing complex devices and systems, evaluating the impact of their solutions in the application context, both with regard to technical and organisational aspects, and demonstrating active participation in decision-making in interdisciplinary and other contexts.
- independent judgement in assessing the economic, social and ethical implications associated with the solutions identified.
The above-mentioned expected results are achieved by means of, in particular, the more specialised training activities with a project component, as well as the activities inherent to an internship and the final examination (Master's thesis).
The teaching/learning methods of these training activities will provide, in addition to theoretical lectures, in-depth application and practical work with direct involvement of the student (classroom and laboratory exercises, realisation of projects) on an individual or group basis, increasingly emphasising confrontation and dialogue with lecturers, as well as activities relating to an internship and the final examination.
The methods of verification of achievement include: written and/or oral examination tests and evaluation of written reports and/or oral presentations of the results obtained for laboratory and internship/final examination activities.
Learning skills.
The Master's Degree programme in Electronics Engineering awards the final degree to students who have demonstrated:
- autonomy of judgement in analysing and designing complex devices and systems, evaluating the impact of their solutions in the application context, both with regard to technical and organisational aspects, and demonstrating active participation in decision-making in interdisciplinary and other contexts.
- independent judgement in assessing the economic, social and ethical implications associated with the solutions identified.
The above-mentioned expected results are achieved by means of, in particular, the more specialised training activities with a project component, as well as the activities inherent to an internship and the final examination (Master's thesis).
The teaching/learning methods of these training activities will provide, in addition to theoretical lectures, in-depth application and practical work with direct involvement of the student (classroom and laboratory exercises, realisation of projects) on an individual or group basis, increasingly emphasising confrontation and dialogue with lecturers, as well as activities relating to an internship and the final examination.
The methods of verification of achievement include: written and/or oral examination tests and evaluation of written reports and/or oral presentations of the results obtained for laboratory and internship/final examination activities.
Knowledge and understanding.
Micro and nano electronics, optoelectronics and photonics
The master's graduate will have acquired advanced knowledge and comprehension skills on a broad spectrum in the characterising subjects of the Master's Degree in Electronic Engineering class and in particular on specific cutting-edge topics on micro- and nanoelectronic, optoelectronic and photonic technologies and devices.
Communication and signal processing systems
The master's graduate will have acquired advanced knowledge and understanding of a broad spectrum of the characterising subjects of the Electronic Engineering master's degree class and in particular of some specific cutting-edge topics on techniques and technologies for communication and signal processing.
Electronic Circuits and Systems
The master's graduate will have acquired advanced knowledge and understanding of a broad spectrum of the characterising subjects of the Master's Degree in Electronic Engineering class and in particular of some specific cutting-edge topics on the design of electronic and photonic circuits, both integrated and discrete component.
Sensors and Industrial Automation
the master's graduate will have acquired advanced knowledge and understanding of a broad spectrum of the characterising subjects of the Electronic Engineering master's degree class and in particular of some specific cutting-edge topics on the design of sensors, drives, controls and systems for industrial applications.
Storage production and propulsion systems
the master's graduate will have acquired advanced knowledge and understanding of a broad spectrum of the characterising subjects of the Master's Degree in Electronic Engineering class and in particular of some specific cutting-edge topics on the design of sensors, drives, controls and systems for applications in the field of energy production and storage and sustainable electric mobility.
Applying knowledge and understanding.
Micro and nano electronics, optoelectronics and photonics
the master's degree holder will be able to identify, formulate and solve complex problems also in an innovative way using up-to-date methods, techniques and tools.
Communication and signal processing systems
the master's degree holder will be able to identify, formulate and solve complex problems also in an innovative way using up-to-date methods, techniques and tools.
Electronic Circuits and Systems
The master's degree holder will be able to identify, formulate and solve complex problems also in an innovative way using up-to-date methods, techniques and tools.
Sensors and Industrial Automation
the master's degree holder will be able to identify, formulate and solve complex problems also in an innovative way using up-to-date methods, techniques and tools.
Storage production and propulsion systems
the master's graduate will have acquired advanced knowledge and understanding of a broad spectrum of the characterising subjects of the Master's Degree in Electronic Engineering class and in particular of some specific cutting-edge topics on the design of sensors, drives, controls and systems for applications in the field of energy production and storage and sustainable electric mobility.