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KTH / Electrical Engineering / Education / Master programs / Systems, Control and Robotics

Master Program in Systems, Control and Robotics

The Master of Science program in Systems, Control and Robotics is taught in English and the theme is the analysis, design and construction of complex systems. The curriculum consists of courses from both the School of Electrical Engineering (EES) and the School of Computer Science and Communication (CSC) to give the broad background that is needed to understand and work with complex systems. Upon graduation, students are awarded the Degree of Master of Science (see here for more info on degrees at KTH).

The program is intended for students holding a B.Sc. degree in electrical engineering or information technology. The program starts in August each year. The application deadlines are 15 January. The program is highly competitive.

The program is 2 years long (120 ECTS) divided into 1.5 years (90 ECTS) of full-time course work and a one semester Master's thesis project. Some of the courses are at graduate levels and will be taken jointly with Ph.D. students at KTH.

Besides the technical courses project management and research methodology are also included in the curriculum to prepare for a successful future career, in academia or industry.

Information for Prospective Students

Information for students enrolled Autumn 2008
  • Curriculum for the 2008 admission (students admitted 2008)
  • Information for students enrolled Autumn 2007
  • Curriculum for the 2007 admission (students admitted 2007)
  • General Information for all Admitted/Enrolled Students

    Contact Information

    Systems, Control and Robotics Master Program
    School of Electrical Engineering
    KTH - Royal Institute of Technology
    SE - 100 44 Stockholm, Sweden
    Email: masterprogram@s3.kth.se
    Phone: +46-8-790 73 15

    Program Director: Dr. Patric Jensfelt
    Program Coordinator: Cecilia Forssman

    Please direct all questions regarding admission to the program coordinator (C. Forssman).








    Published by: School of Electrical Engineering
    Andreas Stenhall, stenis@ee.kth.se

    Last updated: 2009-01-11 17:49