MPhil (Electrical and Electronic Engineering) Research Based Course Requirements at University of Johannesburg
University of Johannesburg · Faculty of Engineering and the Built Environment
The MPhil (Electrical and Electronic Engineering) Research Based is a master's Degree offered by University of Johannesburg for 2027 postgraduate applicants, taking Full-time: 1 year; Part-time: 2 years to complete. This page covers the minimum admission requirements you need to qualify, what the course involves, where you can study it, the careers it leads to, and how to apply.
Minimum Admission Requirements to study MPhil (Electrical and Electronic Engineering) Research Based at University of Johannesburg
An approved four-year Bachelor's Degree in Engineering, or a similar approved degree at Honours level. Final acceptance is only confirmed after successful presentation of a research seminar six months into enrolment.
About this course
This is a fully research-based interdisciplinary master's centred on identifying and solving engineering research and development problems in electrical and electronic engineering.
Course intelligence for MPhil (Electrical and Electronic Engineering) Research Based
Data-driven planning insights for this specific course: job market outlook, NSFAS funding, and how competitive admission is likely to be.
Job market outlook
MPhil (Electrical and Electronic Engineering) Research Based doesn’t currently appear on the national scarce-skills list. That’s not a red flag on its own, most jobs in South Africa aren’t on that list, it just tracks where employers reported the strongest hiring pressure. Your own results, experience and network will matter more here than national demand trends.
NSFAS funding
NSFAS funding is generally limited to a student’s first undergraduate qualification, so a Master's Degree like this one doesn’t usually qualify. Postgraduate funding more often comes through NRF bursaries, university-specific scholarships, or an employer.
Admission chances
This course sits in the middle for competitiveness. With its published admission requirements, you have a reasonable chance if you apply in good time, though it’s not a sure thing. Don’t leave your application to the last week.
These insights are estimates generated from South Africa’s National List of Occupations in High Demand (DHET, November 2023 draft), NSFAS’s published funding rules, and this university’s general applicant demand. They’re planning guidance, not a guarantee. Always confirm funding and admission specifics directly with University of Johannesburg and NSFAS.
