The institution of Manitoba (also known as U of M, UManitoba, or UM) is a public research institution in Canada's Manitoba province. It is the first university in western Canada and was established in 1877. The institution of Manitoba is the largest institution in the province of Manitoba and the 17th largest in all of Canada, both in terms of overall student enrollment and campus size. With several campuses spread out over the city, its main campus is situated in the southern Winnipeg neighborhood of Fort Garry. The University of Manitoba operates three more significant campuses in addition to the Fort Garry campus, which serves as its hub: the Bannatyne Campus, the James W. Burns Executive Education Centre, and the William Norrie Centre. The institution also oversees the Winnipeg neighborhood of Saint Boniface's French-language affiliate, Université de Saint-Boniface. The university asserts that it continues to be known as a top research-intensive post-secondary educational institution, conducting more research each year than any other university in the area and consistently ranking among the best in the Canadian Prairies for both its competitive academic and research programs. As a result of research at the University of Manitoba, several well-known contributions have been made, including the development of canola oil in the 1970s. Similarly, U of M graduates include, among many others, Nobel Prize winners, Academy Award winners, Order of Merit recipients, and Olympic medalists. The University of Manitoba has awarded 99 Rhodes Scholarships as of 2019, more than any other university in western Canada.Additionally, the institution has produced a large number of public officials, including as Supreme Court justices, province premiers, and Members of Parliament (MPs). The University of Minnesota is a part of Universities Canada, the U15 group of research-intensive Canadian universities, and the Association of Commonwealth Universities, among other international connections. The Canada West Universities Athletic Association (CWUAA) and U Sports member team, the Manitoba Bisons, represent the group in athletics.
Using electrical and electronic technology, electrical engineers create novel products and solutions. Technologies ranging from sustainable energy to communication systems to medicinal devices are built on the foundation of these solutions. This program, which has received accreditation from the Canadian Engineering Accreditation Board, offers a springboard for an exciting career in a sector that links recent graduates with cutting-edge technology. Electrical engineering programs follow a core-plus-elective format. The essential professional courses in mathematics, physical science, dynamics, thermodynamics, electric fields, and circuits, as well as courses focusing on energy conversion and transmission, electronics, materials and devices, communications, and control systems, provide the required foundation. After completing the program, you'll have the expertise and understanding required to develop and construct useful electrical and electronic systems that address pressing challenges in the real world. With communication and control systems serving as the remaining program's key requirements, the final year also involves a large, industrially applicable capstone group design project to help achieve that goal. The last year's selection of optional courses allows for a certain degree of specialization. The department also provides well-known concentrations in engineering physics, communication technologies, power and energy systems, and biomedicine.
Fees: Tuition: $23200 per year
IELTS: 6(6) Academics: 2.8 GPA