Master of Engineering in Digital Health and Medical Technologies
Plese note this programme will not run in September 2020
This programme is run by 3U which is a partnership between DCU, Maynooth University and RCSI.
This new programme will produce engineers capable of designing and developing electronic devices and systems for the medical and healthcare communities. These individuals will become flexible technologists who can work within the health services, hospitals and indigenous and international companies, providing products and services to frontline medical and healthcare providers.
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To read more detailed information on this programme visit: https://bit.ly/2GE0LvN
This programme is run by 3U which is a partnership between DCU, Maynooth University and RCSI.
To view the details of the programme, please click here.
To read more detailed information on this programme visit: https://bit.ly/2GE0LvN
View the current course structure
This programme is run by 3U which is a partnership between DCU, Maynooth University and RCSI.
Graduates of the Master of Engineering in Digital Health & Medical Technologies programme will be building and creating new tools and solutions to solve relevant problems facing the healthcare sector today. This programme will empower graduates to be the next generation of innovators and entrepreneurs in the growing healthcare technologies sector. Graduates can expect to work both inside and outside the health services. Within healthcare services, it would be primarily on software and engineering of healthcare-focused services and systems. Beyond the core health services environment, graduates could work with companies that provide technology-based products for use in a medical/clinical environment.
Requirements
The normal entry requirement is a minimum H2.1 in Electronic Engineering, Computer Science, or a cognate discipline, though exceptions may be made for those with significant relevant work experience. The equivalence across international qualifications is made with the NARIC system.
An applicant for this programme who is not an Electronic Engineering graduate would need a reasonable knowledge to Honours Bachelor standard of Electronics/Circuit theory, Electromagnetics, Analogue & Digital Signal theory, the Laplace, Fourier and Z-transforms, Systems theory, Control theory, and Object oriented programming using either Java or C++. These are all areas that would be well-known by an EE grad. It isn’t necessarily the case that an applicant would have to have taken modules in these, but an applicant would have to demonstrate to our satisfaction that they are knowledgeable enough to take the relevant modules for which these are effective pre-requisites. We will look at each such case individually, so such an applicant should include in their application sufficient information and evidence to allow this decision to be clearly and appropriately made.
The normal entry requirement is a minimum H2.1 in Electronic Engineering, Computer Science, or a cognate discipline, though exceptions may be made for those with significant relevant work experience. The equivalence across international qualifications is made with the NARIC system. An applicant for this programme who is not a graduate of an Honours Bachelors programme with Electronic Engineering in the title would need a reasonable knowledge to Honours Bachelor standard of the same set of topics listed in the General Entry Requirements.
The English language requirements for this programme correspond to the minimum standards in the English language that should be met for entry to undergraduate and postgraduate programmes in DCU. The requirements can be viewed at this link https://www.dcu.ie/registry/english.shtml A higher standard is not required