This double degree programme covers electrical energy generation, transmission and use, the control of electrical systems, and the electricity market. It also covers the development of new electrotechnical equipment and systems. LUT University says the programme prepares students to understand how electrical engineering supports the energy transition and the reform of the electronic society.
The degree is completed in Lappeenranta, Finland, in English. It is structured as a Bachelor of Science (Technology) over 3 years and a Master of Science (Technology) over 2 years, for a total of 5 years and 300 ECTS credits. After successful completion of the bachelor's degree, students can continue automatically to a related master's programme without a new application. LUT University says the programme is a double degree developed with Hebei University of Technology in China, and graduates receive degree certificates from both universities after meeting both sets of degree requirements.