The Master of Engineering in Embedded System Technologies under the Department of Electrical and Electronics Engineering was established in the year 2011 with an initial intake of 18 students.
The program focuses on providing in-depth knowledge of embedded systems, mathematical foundations, advanced design concepts, and real-world applications in areas such as communication, image processing, computer vision, instrumentation, microcontroller-based systems, VLSI circuits, and computer networks.
The department is committed to delivering research-oriented and industry-focused education, helping students develop innovation, teamwork, and professional skills. Regular industry visits, workshops, faculty development programs, and conferences are conducted to enhance learning.
Students undertake final year projects in two phases under the guidance of faculty members and external industry experts, ensuring practical exposure and real-time problem-solving skills.
- Provide research and industry-oriented education in embedded systems
- Develop innovative and skilled Embedded System Engineers
- Enhance teamwork, leadership, and professional responsibility
- Encourage industry-institute collaboration and consultancy skills
- Provide practical exposure through labs, projects, and industry interaction
- Design of Embedded Systems
- Software for Embedded Systems
- Microcontroller-Based System Design
- VLSI Design and Reconfigurable Architecture
- Real-Time Operating Systems
- Embedded System Networking
- Embedded Control for Electric Drives
- IoT for Smart Systems
- Wireless and Mobile Communication
- Embedded Processor Development
- Renewable Energy and Grid Integration
- Electric Vehicles and Power Management
- Smart Grid
- Embedded Automation
- Robotics and Automation
- Medical Applications
- Smart Systems
- Virtual Instrumentation
- Automotive Applications
- Electrical Drives and Control
- Power Generation and Distribution
- Renewable Energy Technology
- Unmanned Aerial Vehicles (UAV)
- Internet of Things (IoT)
- Multimedia Communication
- MEMS and NEMS
