The School of Electrical and Electronic Engineering (NTU EEE) began as one of the three founding schools of Nanyang Technological University, then known as Nanyang Technological Institute. The first intake of 194 students graduated successfully in 1985, marking the first batch of NTU EEE graduates.
Today, the School has become one of the world’s largest Engineering schools that nurture competent engineers. Each year, the School produces over a thousand graduates who are ready to take on great ambitions and challenges.
The School offers the following:
Two four-year Direct Honours professional degree programmes
Electrical and Electronic Engineering (Full-Time & Part-Time)
Information Engineering and Media
MSc programmes by coursework
MEng & PhD programmes by research
NTU EEE is now one of the top-ranked schools in the world, ranked 12th worldwide in the QS University Rankings by Subject 2018 (Electrical and Electronic Engineering). NTU EEE is also the first and only Asian School in the Top 20 (ranked 12th) for the ShanghaiRanking's Global Ranking of Academic Subjects 2018 - Electrical & Electronic Engineering.
NTU EEE receives over $90 million in annualised research funding and is backed by 160 faculty members from 19 countries whom have broad, diverse backgrounds with strong research and professional expertise. They are supported by 441 researchers from all over the world. These researchers support the school’s extensive research output in Big Data Analytics, Internet of Things, Intelligent Transportation (V2X), Satellites, Photonics, Autonomous Systems, Power and Energy Engineering, Biomedical and Healthcare, Communications Engineering and Artificial Intelligence.
NTU EEE works closely and consistently with diverse industry partners – local and multinational companies, start-ups and established names – to ensure that we are staying ahead of tomorrow’s demands. Our partners include Rolls-Royce, Thales, Delta Electronics, NXP, Schaeffler Group, SMRT and ST Engineering. NTU EEE has impressively set up 4 (and counting) corporate laboratories for joint research & development, and these centres are pushing the frontiers of technological innovation.
