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This degree course combines subjects from the Microcomputer
Systems Engineering course with core subjects from Aeronautical
Engineering. Additional avionics subjects lead to a specialist
course particularly appropriate for those interested in a
career in the aerospace systems, involving both electronics
and aeronautical applications.
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The Avionics degree is designed so that successful graduates
have the requisite technical knowledge and experience to compete
effectively in the job market with single Honours Electrical
Engineering graduates, while gaining skills in areas such
as Aerodynamics and Flight Mechanics, which will allow them
to develop the integrated systems, combining both mechanical
and electrical elements, that are indispensable to all modern
aircraft.
Students will initially gain a sound understanding of electronic
systems (with courses drawn from the Microcomputer Systems
Engineering degree), and aerospace engineering (drawn from
the Aerospace Engineering degree). More advanced courses in
control theory, simulation, and electronic systems design
will develop the skills required for the design of complex
systems in general, and exposure to specialist topics such
as navigation, guidance and radar systems will hone these
skills in the particular area of aerospace systems. In addition
to state-of-the-art technical skills, the degree provides
expertise in professional aspects including economics and
management; and considers environmental issues, including
energy conservation, and safety.
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Note that not all the courses shown in
these lists will necessarily be available in each year;
the choice of a curriculum will be subject to this limitation
and also to that imposed by timetable constraints. The
University Calendar provides the definitive description
of courses and course options. |
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