Dual Degree
If you are seeking information about admissions to the Dual Degree programme, then visit this page.
Join EESpecialization
Communication & Signal Processing
The Group, consisting of 16 faculty members, actively pursues various research areas: Wireless Communication, Microwave RF, Antenna, Signal Processing, Fiber Optics and Photonics, Communication Networks, Computer Vision, Media processing, Image Processing.
Read MoreControl & Computing
The activities of the Control and Computing Group include Automatic control, Computational methods for systems theory, Graph and matroid decompositions, Cryptography and coding theory, Dynamical systems, Grobner basis methods.
Read MorePower Electronics & Power Systems
An important aspect of the group's program is the integration of power electronics with the study of power systems. The group is actively providing research and development support for the national electric power infrastructure.
Read MoreElectronic Systems
The research areas being pursued by the Electronic Systems Group are Embedded System design, Signal processing, Biomedical Electronics, Electronic Instrumentation, and Audio and Speech Processing.
Read MoreIntegrated Circuits & Systems
The research, teaching and learning activities in EE6 specialization are focused on techniques for design and development of integrated circuits for various applications.
Read MoreSolid State Devices
Engineers need to use physical objects to sense, compute and signal the natural physical world. These objects are solid-state devices. Major thrusts are nanoscale technology, design, and modeling of advanced devices.
Read MoreProgram Requirements
Dual Degree Thesis
Students are encouraged to approach faculty members in their specialization for discussing potential thesis research topics. Before commencing on the thesis, students are required to take a project course called Supervised Research Exposition (SRE) before their ninth semester. One year of thesis work (in ninth and tenth semesters) is required for a successful completion of the Master's degree. The thesis must lead to work of publishable, patentable, or deployable quality.
Thesis guidelines →Guidance & Support
Students are advised by a faculty advisor for their specialization and year of admission (FacAd). During the thesis research, the thesis advisor (supervisor) is the main counsel. Students lagging in academic performance must seek counsel from their faculty advisors, and are encouraged to opt for reduced coursework as described in the rulebook.
Student support →Internships & Placements
Dual Degree students who are not pursuing summer courses can opt for summer internships during the first three summer vacations. Students must not seek summer internships after their fourth year, as that is the time to get serious work done on their theses. Students usually participate in job placement activities towards the end of their second-last semester. For more information please visit the placements page.
Student Exchange
For exchange opportunities, please visit this page. Credits for courses successfully completed at other universities can be transferred towards the degree with the approval of the faculty advisor. Semester exchange is generally not allowed after the fourth year.