 | ELECTRICAL AND COMPUTER ENGINEERING
PROGRAMS
Bachelor of Applied Science in Electrical Engineering
CERTIFICATE
Honours Certificate in Electrical Engineering
Additional Information: Electrical Engineering Program Regulations and Information
Faculty of Engineering Program Information, Regulations, Co-operative Education
GENERAL UNDERGRADUATE REGULATIONS
Bachelor of Applied Science in Electrical Engineering
OUTLINE OF STUDIES
Note: All students will follow the sequence of study terms shown in their program of study.
Degree Requirements
FIRST YEAR
Common to all Engineering programs
Fall Term
85-111. Engineering Mechanics I
85-133. Engineering and Design
62-140. Differential Calculus
62-126. Linear Algebra
85-118. Engineering and the Profession
First Year
Students who wish to enter into the Electrical Engineering program will have to declare their major in this semester and register for the following courses.
Winter Term
85-120. Engineering Thermofluids
62-141. Integral Calculus
64-141. Intro. Physics II
59-110. Topics in General Chemistry
85-119. Technical Communications
SECOND YEAR
Students must have completed at least eight (8) of their 1st year courses before being allowed to register into the 2nd year courses including all pre-requisite courses required for registration into the 2nd year courses.
Fall Term
88-211. Computer-Aided Analysis
85-222. Treatment of Expt. Data
85-234. Electrical and Computing Fundamentals
62-215. Vector Calculus
62-216. Differential Equations
64-220. EM Fields and Photons
Winter Term
88-220. Circuit Analysis
88-217. Digital Logic Design I
88-224. Signals and Systems
88-226. Electronics I
88-228. EM Waves and Rad. Syst.
1 course from outside Engineering, selected from the approved list
Summer Term Co-op students only
85-298. Work Term I
THIRD YEAR
Students must have completed all the 1st year courses and at least ten 10 of their 2nd year courses before being allowed to register into the 3rd year courses courses including all pre-requisite courses required for registration into the 3rd year courses.
*** Students opting for the Integrated BASc/MASc program:
The Faculty of Engineering offers a Bachelor's/Master's Integrated Engineering Degree program which allows students with outstanding academic ability to achieve both a B.A.Sc. and M.A.Sc. degree in a time period as short as five years. This program treats the educational process through the B.A.Sc. to the M.A.Sc. degree as a single coherent integrated whole, while ensuring that the requirements for both degrees are fully satisfied. This structured program represents a complementary alternative to the existing separate undergraduate and graduate degree programs.
Application to the Integrated B.A.Sc./M.A.Sc. can be made early in the Winter semester of the student's third year of undergraduate B.A.Sc. study. Normally, only applicants who have a cumulative average of at least 77%, and a semester average of 77% in the Fall semester of their third year of undergraduate B.A.Sc. study may be granted admission to the integrated program which confers conditional admission status to the M.A.Sc. program.
NOTE: The third-year courses denoted with a single star (*) may be taken in any order.
Fall Term
85-313. Engrg. Economics
88-313. Electromech. Sys. I
88-316. Electronics II
88-330. Dig. Logic Design II
*One technical course from outside the department from the following list:
60-212 Object Oriented Programming using Java
60-254 Data Structures and Algorithms
60-256 System Programming
62-318 Complex Variables
62-360 Introduction to Fourier Series and Special Functions
65-250 Introduction to Probability
85-212 Thermodynamics
85-218 Engineering Mechanics of Deformable Bodies
85-230 Advanced Engineering and Design
91-312 Operations Research I
Winter Term
Co-op students only
85-398. Work Term II
Summer Term
88-225. Physical Electronics
88-324. Control Syst. I
88-327. Microprocessors
88-329. Analog Comm.
*One environmental stewardship course from the following list:
34-129. Contemporary Moral Issues
45-160. Issues in World Politics (section must cover topics of environmental stewardship; sustainable development)
34-228. Technology, Human Values and the Environment
45-212. Environmental Policy and Politics
27-385. The Green Corridor
66-201. Science, Technology and Society
66-213. Geology and the Environment
66-200. Principles of Resource Management
85-250 Engineering and the Environment
*One non-technical course from the Faculty of Engineering’s approved list found at: http://web4.uwindsor.ca/units/registrar/calendars/undergraduate/cur.nsf/982f0e5f06b5c9a285256d6e006cff78/ad0b759afe28bf78852572ca006d8bac!OpenDocument
*Students must select a total of one non-specified course from within Engineering and one course from outside Engineering during the third year from the approved list available in the Department.
FOURTH YEAR
Students cannot register into any of the 4th year courses until all Electrical Engineering courses from 1st , 2nd and 3rd year have been completed.
**4th year students are required to take a total of five courses in 4th year from: 88-419. Digital Communications, 88-433. Digital Integrated Circuits, 88-434. Automotive Electronics, 88-435. Microelectromech. Systems, 88-436. Computer Communications, 88-437. Intelligent Computing, 88-438. Coding and Info. Theory, 88-439. Multimedia Systems, 88-440. Wireless Communications, 88-443. Embedded Sys. Design , 88-444. Analog Int. Circuit Design, 88-445. Power Electronics, 88-447. Comp. Networks & Security, 88-448. Digital Comp. Arch., 88-449. Automotive Sensors, 88-450. Power Systems I, 88-460. Power Systems II.
Fall TermCo-op students only
85-498. Work Term III
Winter Term
Core Subjects - All Students
88-400. Capstone Design Project
88-431. Control Systems II
88-457. Fundamentals of Digital Signal Processing
**2 or 3 courses from 88-419. Digital Communications, 88-434. Automotive Electronics, 88-436. Computer Communications, 88-437. Intelligent Computing, 88-443. Embedded Sys. Design, 88-444. Analog Int. Circuit Design, 88-445. Power Electronics, 88-449. Automotive Sensors, 88-450. Power Systems I.
[Students opting for the Integrated BASc/MASc program will need to register in two graduate courses spread over the Winter-Summer terms (one graduate course per term). Admission requirements for the Integrated BASc/MASC are shown in the third year course sequence.]
Summer Term
Core Subjects - All Students
85-421. Engineering and Society
88-400. Capstone Design Project
88-432. EM waves and Rad. Sys. II
2 or 3 courses from 88-433. Digital Integrated Circuits,88-435. Microelectromech. Systems, 88-438. Coding and Info. Theory, 88-439. Multimedia Systems, 88-440. Wireless Communications, 88-447. Comp. Networks & Security,88-448. Digital Comp. Arch., 88-460. Power Systems II
[For the students who are registered in the Integrated BASc/MASc program see the conditions outlined in the 4th year Winter semester.]
Taking courses out of sequence can be allowed for special cases transfers, advanced credit, etc. at the discretion of the Department Head.
Upon request, the Department will provide students with letters indicating that they have completed an area of specialization based on the successful completion of the following cluster of courses:
Students who wish to specialize in:
Electronics, are recommended to include the following courses in their selection:
Winter:
88-444. Analog Integrated Circuit Design
88-445. Power Electronics
Summer:
88-433. Digital Integrated Circuits
88-435. Microelectromechanical Systems
Communications, are recommended to include the following courses in their selection:
Winter:
88-419. Digital Communications
88-436. Computer Communications
Summer:
88-438. Coding and Info. Theory
88-440. Wireless Communications
Automotive Electronics, are recommended to include the following courses in their selection:
Winter:
88-443. Embedded System Design
88-449. Automotive Sensors
Summer:
88-434. Automotive Electronics
88-435. Microelectromechanical Systems
Computer Engineering, are recommended to include the following courses in their selection:
Winter:
88-443. Embedded System Design
88-448. Digital Computer Architecture
Summer:
88-439. Multimedia Systems
88-447. Computer Networks and Security
Honours Certificate in Electrical Engineering
Admission Requirements: A candidate for the Honours Certificate in Electrical Engineering shall hold the degree of Bachelor of Applied Science (B.A.Sc.) or a four-year B.Sc. (or BCS) degree in Computer Science or in Physics.
Requirements
Total courses: eight
(a) a minimum of 6 courses from 88-419. Digital Communications, 88-433. Digital Integrated Circuits, 88-434. Automotive Electronics, 88-435. Microelectromech. Systems, 88-436. Computer Communications, 88-437. Intelligent Computing, 88-438. Coding and Info. Theory, 88-439. Multimedia Systems, 88-440. Wireless Communications, 88-443. Embedded Sys. Design , 88-444. Analog Int. Circuit Design, 88-445. Power Electronics, 88-447. Comp. Networks & Security, 88-448. Digital Comp. Arch., 88-449. Automotive Sensors, 88-450. Power Systems I, 88-460. Power Systems II.
(b) a maximum of 2 courses from our 3rd year and
(c) a maximum of 1 course from 2nd year
All selected courses should not be from courses, subjects or topics that were part of the applicant’s undergraduate studies.
To qualify for the certificate, students will be required to successfully complete all 8 courses at the University of Windsor. No transfer credit will be considered for this certificate.
ELECTRICAL AND COMPUTER ENGINEERING: COURSES (88-)
ENGINEERING: GENERAL COURSES (85-)
ENGINEERING: APPROVED LIST OF COURSES OUTSIDE ENGINEERING
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