Western Sydney University
Bachelor of Engineering Science (Electrical Engineering)
Nationally Recognised Higher EducationElectrical Engineering program is one of the flagships of Western’s engineering whose core subjects such as Electrical Fundamentals, Power Electronics, Engineering Electromagnetics form the foundation for other programs such as Software Engineering and Biomedical Engineering program.
Because of the vibrant and diverse offerings of Western’s engineering, its graduates will work in the fields of electronic components, computers, electro-magnetics, power generation and distribution systems, power and control in public utilities, telecommunications, manufacturing, and electrical systems.
The Bachelor of Engineering Science degree covers all major engineering domains and you can experience many facets of engineering before deciding your area of specialisation at the end of your first year. The Bachelor of Engineering Science may be used as a pathway to the four-year Bachelor of Engineering (Honours) degree.
It may also be used as a three-year exit program for the Bachelor of Engineering (Honours). Note: Successful applicants for Advanced Standing may be required to travel to different Western Sydney University campuses to complete the elements of their programs.
Delivery mode
Western Sydney University offers this course through the following delivery modes:
On campus
Work with instructors and classmates in a supportive and collaborative environment.
- Level 4, 255 Elizabeth St, Sydney, NSW
- Second Ave, Kingswood, NSW
- 6 Hassall Street, Parramatta, NSW
Entry requirements
Domestic Students
- There are no mandated entry requirements.
To get into uni as a Non-current school leaver, you’ll need at least one of the following:
- TAFE or tertiary studies, e.g. a Certificate III or above, or prior university studies. If you did your studies overseas, you might have to provide proof of proficiency in English.
- At least one year’s full-time, paid work experience. It doesn’t have to be related to your program.
- Professional or paraprofessional degrees, e.g. hospital-based nursing certificates or professional-body awards that require examination.
- Special Tertiary Admissions Test (STAT) - This optional, multiple-choice exam is administered through the Australian Council for Educational Research (ACER) and assesses general skills in Mathematics and English.
- Secondary school TER, UAI, ATAR or Year 12 equivalent.
Course fees
For more information about this course and payment options please enquire now.
Career opportunities
The Bachelor of Engineering Science (Electrical Engineering) will prepare you for the following roles.
Engineering Technologist
An Engineering Technologist applies scientific and engineering principles to solve technical problems in various industries. You might work in sect...
Electrical Technician
An Electrical Technician performs a range of duties on electrical equipment and systems. You might diagnose system faults and carry out necessary r...
Electrical Designer
An Electrical Designer creates and develops electrical systems for buildings, machinery, or other projects. You might work in engineering firms, co...
Maintenance Engineer
A Maintenance Engineer services production plant, machinery and equipment. You might conduct scheduled maintenance or attend to problem issues as t...
Instrumentation Technician
An Instrumentation Technician ensures automated equipment is working safely and effectively. You’ll install and calibrate equipment and conduct nec...
Control Technician
A Control Technician looks after repairs and maintenance of control systems. You’ll ensure systems are working efficiently and carry out scheduled...
About Western Sydney University
If you're thinking about university study, WSU offers an outstanding range of undergraduate, postgraduate and research options across 10 campuses in Greater Western Sydney.
As a student at Western Sydney University, you become part of a dynamic, thriving and culturally rich community. There are diverse opportunities for sport and recreation, entertainment, going out and engaging with the community – both on and off campus. From the ultra-modern and high-tech to more serene, pastoral environments, each of our campuses is different – but all are friendly, multicultural and inclusive.
