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Electrical Engineering is an amazingly broad-based and rapidly growing field. It encompasses everything from batteries and power supplies to microchip fabrication, autonomous robots and devices that can recognize human speech. Electrical Engineers design, produce, study and operate all manner of devices and systems that use electric and electromagnetic energy and, more recently, photons. Electrical Engineers work on systems at the macro scale of electric power grids and at the micro scale of
nano technology.
Electrical Engineering
magazine contains continually updated articles on engineering topics, including news, features and research. It also includes a comprehensive recruitment section, acronym database and more.
The magazine features articles on Basic circuit and systems concepts. Mathematical models of components. Kirchoff's laws. Resistors, sources, capacitors, inductors, and operational amplifiers. Solution of first and second order linear differential equations associated with basic circuit forms. Steady state sinusoidal excitation and
phasors.
Electrical Engineering
magazine is for electronics, electrical, manufacturing and IT professionals, with specifically tailored products, services and qualifications to meet the needs of today's technology industry.
It supports knowledge and education that will underpin engineering in the 21st century.
Electrical Engineering magazine offers a range of opportunities for you to network with IEE members and others who share your technical interests. You can receive relevant technical information, take part in meetings and events in a wide range of locations, and use Internet discussions to share experience.
Electrical Engineering
magazine offers students the information on study and research, both theoretical and experimental, in a wide variety of subjects, including wireless systems, quantum electronics, modern optics, lasers and guided waves, solid-state materials and devices, power electronics, control theory, learning systems, computational finance, signal processing, data compression, communications, parallel and distributed computing, fault-tolerant computing, and computational vision.
Congratulations. You've made the big decision to earn your college degree. Now for the hard part...which college do you choose? With your career and your future on the line, it's important that you make the right decision.
Electrical Engineering magazine can help. After spending months researching
colleges, we've identified the very best. You'll find them listed
in the magazine. A student holding a bachelor's degree in mathematics, physics, or another engineering discipline and wishing to pursue graduate study in electrical engineering must demonstrate proficiency (2.8 GPA) in the foundation areas of electrical engineering.
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