Electrical Engineering and Information Technology

During your studies, you have various subjects, which consist of one or more modules. A module deals with a specific topic and consists of one or more courses. In the module handbook for your degree program, you will find a description of the modules and their subject assignment as well as a study plan. This gives you an orientation as to which courses you should attend in which semester in order to complete your studies within the standard period of study. It takes into account a balanced distribution of courses over the individual semesters. It also ensures that you are first taught the important basics before moving on to more advanced topics. Your individual course of study may differ from this. In the first semesters, you will mainly acquire the fundamentals of mathematics, electrical engineering and information technology that are important for your studies. In addition to the compulsory modules of the foundation part of your studies, you have a number of options to choose from, particularly in the higher semesters. In the 4th semester, you will learn how to work on a scientific task in a team as part of your project. In the 5th semester, you decide on a specialization in the form of a compulsory elective subject. You will also complete an internship and write a bachelor's thesis. Your degree program consists of the following subjects: • Mathematical and Physical Fundamentals (42 CP): In this subject, you will learn the relevant mathematical fundamentals of your subject, such as Higher Mathematics and Theory of Probability. • Electrical Engineering (28 CP): This includes, for example, Linear Electric Circuits, Electronic Devices and Circuits and Electromagnetic Fields and Waves. • Information Technology (33 CP): Your fundamentals are rounded off with knowledge of Digital Technology, Information and Automation Technology, Measurement and Control Ttechnology and Fundamentals of Data Transmission. • Project (8 CP): Here you will learn the rules of scientific practice and scientific methods in a small group of up to five students using the example of a project topic, which you can choose from a wide range. • Interdisciplinary Qualifications (3 CP): In addition to your specialist training, you can acquire additional interdisciplinary qualifications. Benefit from the huge range of courses offered by KIT. Be it language courses, an examination of social issues, presentation or writing techniques or simply a course that is conducive to your work-life balance. You are free to choose. • Field of Specialization (18 CP): You choose one of the following specializations:Electrical Power Systems and ElectromobilityInformation and Communication TechnologyAutomation, Robotics and Systems EngineeringMicroelectronics, Photonics and Quantum TechnologiesGeneral Electrical Engineering and Information Technology • Elective Area (18 CP): In this section of your degree program, you can choose modules in any combination from Electrical Engineering and Information Te