Foundation Studies Program (Engineering Stream), Leading to Bachelor of Engineering (Honours) in Electrical and Electronic - Medical Technologies Navitas Group - Eynesbury College, Australia

Foundation Studies Program
The Eynesbury College Foundation Studies Program (FSP) is an intensive program, preparing international students for entry into their first year of undergraduate study at The University of Adelaide or an Eynesbury Diploma.

Program structure
Required modules - Students will study 3 core modules, as well as 3 elective modules in their area of study interest. Students will be graded on a score out of 500 which is used for entry to The University of Adelaide.

• Core modules
  • Language and Communication (marked out of 100 points)
  • Clear Thinking and Logic (marked out of 50 points)
  • International Studies (marked out of 50 points)
• Engineering study interest
  • Chemistry
  • Mathematics
  • Additional Mathematics
  • Physics

Direct entry into The University of Adelaide

Leading to : Bachelor of Engineering (Honours) (Electrical and Electronic)
Electrical and electronic engineers do so much more than keep the lights on! From smart devices to medical imagery and defence technologies, electrical and electronic engineering contributes to every aspect of modern life.

The University of Adelaide's Electrical and Electronic Engineering degree is ranked number 25 globally^. We set you up for a range of global career options in a field that’s leading technological change.

What will you do?
Our Bachelor of Engineering (Honours) (Electrical and Electronic) is practical right from the first year. Working with our internationally renowned staff who are active in cutting-edge discoveries, you will:

• Study in state-of-the-art facilities, including a 3D prototyping lab, autonomous vehicles lab, electric machines lab, quantum engineering and semiconductor laboratories, and augmented/virtual reality laboratories.
• Learn and master new frontiers in biomedical engineering, robotics, mechatronics, quantum engineering, semiconductors, and applied electromagnetics
• Push the frontiers of knowledge in artificial intelligence, control, autonomous systems, integrated circuits for biomedical and space, and quantum electronics
• Work on practical and relevant projects with industry partners, and build confidence for tech entrepreneurship
• Specialise in your chosen electrical and electronic engineering major after the first two years
• Complete an eight-week practical experience

Major: Medical Technologies
The medical technologies major prepares you for cutting-edge design work in the rehabilitation and assistive medical devices fields. Courses involve working with artificial joints, heart valves and bone fixation devices. As well as study areas related to the musculoskeletal system, neurolung function, and medical instrumentation.

Graduates can explore a wide range of career opportunities both at home and abroad. You could find yourself developing advanced technology for the medical device industry or improving prosthetic limbs or diagnostic tools for health practitioners.

Progression requirements
Note -  Progression to The University of Adelaide requires students to achieve a specified score out of 500 points. Find out the admission requirements into your chosen degree.