Department
of Electrical and Electronics Engineering
The
Department of Electrical and Electronics Engineering at Dicle University began
admitting students under the name of "Electrical Engineering" in
1993. In 1997, the program's name was changed to "Electrical and
Electronics Engineering," and it produced its first graduates in the same
year. The curriculum of the program has been updated several times in light of
emerging needs and developments.
Within
the framework of Dicle University's alignment with the Bologna Process,
students began their education under a Bologna-compliant curriculum starting
from the 2013-2014 academic year. Additionally, the applied engineering
training (intern engineering) practice was introduced to the program during the
2018-2019 academic year. Composed of 70% theory and 30% practical/laboratory
courses, the department prepares its students for professional life by
equipping them with skills in design, production, project planning, management,
and related fields.
Graduate
Programs & Academic Staff
Operating
under the Dicle University Graduate School of Natural and Applied Sciences,
graduate education in the Department of Electrical and Electronics Engineering
commenced in 1998 for the Master's program and in 2012 for the PhD program.
Currently,
the department's academic staff consists of:
- 5 Professors
- 6 Associate Professors
- 7 Assistant Professors
- 1 Lecturer
- 1 Research Assistants
Laboratory
Infrastructure
There
are 9 laboratories operating within the Electrical and
Electronics Engineering department:
- Basic
Electrical and Electronics Laboratory
- Telecommunications
Laboratory
- Electrical
Machines Laboratory
- Antenna
and Microwave Laboratory
- Microcontroller
Laboratory
- Control
Laboratory
- Process
Control Laboratory
- Automation
Laboratory
- Electrical
Installations and Computer Laboratory
Graduation
& Enrollment Statistics
- Total
Graduates (Since
establishment, as of October 2023): 1,415 undergraduate, 64 Master's,
and 18 PhD degrees awarded.
- Current
Enrollment (As
of the 2023-2024 academic year): 687 undergraduate, 79 Master's, and
33 PhD students actively continuing their education.
The
sectoral distribution of our reachable graduates as of the end of 2021 is
presented in the figure below.
