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280 Electrical and Electronic Engineering Master's Degree Programs

Online
Master degree
24 months
Distance Learning
English

Paris, France
Master degree
2 years
On-Campus
English


Newcastle upon Tyne, United Kingdom
Master degree
4 years
On-Campus
English

Leiria, Portugal
Master degree
4 semesters
On-Campus
English, Portuguese
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Vilnius, Lithuania
Master degree
2 years
On-Campus
English

Faro, Portugal
Master degree
2 years
On-Campus
English, Portuguese

Enschede, Netherlands
Master degree
2 years
On-Campus
English

Newcastle upon Tyne, United Kingdom
Master degree
4 years
On-Campus
English

Porto, Portugal
Master degree
2 years
On-Campus
English

Palaiseau, France (+1 more)
Master degree
2 years
On-Campus
English, French

Online USA
Master degree
1 year
Distance Learning, On-Campus
English

London, Canada
Master degree
1 year
On-Campus
English

Florence, Italy
Master degree
2 years
On-Campus
English, Italian

Charlotte, USA
Master degree
30 hours
On-Campus
English

Valencia, Spain
Master degree
18 months
On-Campus
Spanish

Dublin, Ireland
Master degree
1 year
On-Campus
English

Vilnius, Lithuania
Master degree
2 years
On-Campus
English
Learn more about Electrical and Electronic Engineering Master's degree programs
You'll spend a Master's in Electrical and Electronic Engineering going well beyond circuit fundamentals, pushing into areas like power systems design, signal processing, and embedded systems architecture. This level is where you move from understanding how things work to deciding how they should be built.
The learning environment fosters rigorous analytical thinking and independent research across both theoretical study and applied coursework. At this level, you're expected to lead projects, not just complete them. Modules typically cover advanced electromagnetics, control systems, VLSI design, and wireless communications, alongside a substantial research thesis or industry-linked capstone.
The skills you develop here, such as high-frequency circuit analysis, hardware-software integration, and systems modeling, translate directly into roles in aerospace, telecommunications, energy, and semiconductor sectors. Graduates often move into positions like RF engineer, power electronics specialist, or systems architect. Some continue into doctoral research. Because the coursework sits at the intersection of physics and computational methods, you'll also find your expertise relevant wherever hardware performance and reliability are critical design requirements.