Electronics, Bachelor's Degree

At Metropolia University of Applied Sciences, our Electronics Bachelor's Degree dives right into hands-on learning from day one, so you'll build real-world skills in electronics design, manufacturing, and testing right on the Myyrmäki campus. You'll work with state-of-the-art tools and facilities tailored for electronics pros, including professional manufacturing setups that mirror industry standards, all while collaborating with experts and fellow students. This practical focus means you're not just studying theory—you're creating, prototyping, and solving problems like a working engineer.

Here are some standout ways you'll gain experiential learning through our dedicated Electronics program facilities and opportunities: these give you the edge employers crave:
- Electria Factory at Myyrmäki campus: A full-scale electronics manufacturing plant run by pros, where you'll get involved in real production, repairs, R&D projects, and even one-off prototypes—perfect for hands-on manufacturing experience that produces industry-ready skills.
- Specialized technical labs in the new campus extension: Modern facilities for electronics, electrical, and automation engineering, equipped for everything from circuit design to testing, supporting your professional studies in natural sciences and electronics.
- Robo Garage workshops: Dedicated spaces for electronics and electrical projects, with workstations for building, soldering, and prototyping—ideal for group tinkering and innovative robotics/AI work.
- Campus library and IT resources: Located in the Myyrmäki extension, with high-spec laptops required (Windows 11/Mac, i5/i7 or Ryzen 5/7, 8GB RAM, 256GB SSD) to run industry software and simulation tools during projects.
- Project-based studies: Core curriculum includes group projects in electronics, project management, and IT, starting with orientation days where you team up with peers, tutors, and mentors on real schedules.

Imagine jumping into these right after orientation on August 20-21 at Myyrmäki—it's the perfect launchpad for your career in this booming field. 

Why Electronics at Metropolia? A Program Built for Real-World Success

The Electronics Bachelor's degree at Metropolia is designed to transform you into a skilled engineer through hands-on, practical learning. Rather than spending four years in lectures alone, you'll work with actual electronics equipment, collaborate on meaningful projects, and develop expertise that employers are actively seeking. The program combines theoretical knowledge with direct experience in professional-grade facilities, ensuring you graduate with both the credentials and the practical confidence that sets you apart.

How You'll Learn: Practical Experience at Every Step

Throughout your 240 ECTS credit degree, you'll engage in natural sciences, electronics professional studies, project management, language and communication, and IT studies. The curriculum is structured to give you real hands-on experience from day one. Your studies take place at Metropolia's Myyrmäki campus in Vantaa, a facility that was significantly expanded in 2018 and specifically designed to support engineering disciplines. The campus features dedicated technical spaces and modern infrastructure built explicitly for programs like Electronics.

Here's what you'll have access to:

- On-campus electronics labs and technical workshops where you'll work with actual equipment and components, not simulations
- Robo Garage — a dedicated robotics and artificial intelligence workshop featuring workstations specifically for electronic and electrical projects, alongside wood and metal working facilities for prototyping
- Campus library and study spaces located in the modern extension of Myyrmäki, designed to support collaborative learning and research
- Project-based learning integrated throughout your degree — your coursework emphasizes applied problem-solving and team collaboration, not just theoretical exams
- Electria Factory, Metropolia's own electronics manufacturing plant, which provides insight into real industrial production processes
- Group work and collaborative projects as core components of the Electronics curriculum, preparing you for how engineering teams actually work in industry
- Modern campus infrastructure including elevators, accessible workspaces, and facilities designed for hands-on technical work across the Myyrmäki campus

You'll study Monday to Friday on campus, meaning you're immersed in an environment where you can access labs, collaborate with peers, and learn from instructors who are actively engaged in your field. Your study group TXD25S1 will become your professional network — these are the colleagues you'll build projects with and maintain connections with throughout your career.