Digital Systems and Computer Engineering MEng


Engineering and Technology


Institution Code H36

UCAS Code

H654


Programme Code EIMENGE

Start date

September

Contact us

01707 284800

About the course

    Electronic Communication and Electrical Engineering
  • This MEng degree in Digital Systems and Computer Engineering will give you a sound grasp of the fundamental principles of digital design and computer engineering;
  • You will develop design and implementation skills of complex digital circuits and real-time programming as well as hardware-software co-design techniques used in large and modern computer systems and networks;
  • You will have hands-on experience of microprocessor and system-on-chip development environments and tools including modern programmable devices with hundreds of thousands of programmable cells.
  • In your final year, you will work in multidisciplinary teams which include aerospace, automotive and mechanical engineers, on a variety of engineering projects that merit your specialist input.
  • If you would like more detailed information about what you will be studying on each year of this course, then go to ‘Course structure’ via the tab at the top of the page, and then click on the ‘- full details’ link for each year of study. You will then see a description for each module.

Entry requirements

320 UCAS points

GCE A Level: must include both Mathematics and Physics or Technology or engineering-based subjects.

NB General Studies / Critical Thinking do not count towards 320 points.

BTEC ND: Engineering DDM to include Distinction in Further Mathematics for Technicians

GCSE: must include Mathematics, English Language and Science at grade C or above

We are pleased to accept all qualifications included in the UCAS tariff points system (e.g. International Baccalaureate, key skills). More information about our entry requirements.

Study routes

  • Full-time 4 Years
  • Sandwich 5 Years

Professional accreditation

Accredited by the Institution of Engineering and Technology

Our experts

Dr David Lauder

Principal Lecturer