The Electronics-Communications Program is a two-year associate degree program designed to meet the need for intermediate manpower in the telecommunications field. During this period, topics related to communication technology are taught practically using laboratory facilities provided by the World Bank.

INSTITUTIONAL INFORMATION

Our program was established in 1987. In 1992, it was included in the scope of the YÖK-World Bank Second Industrial Education Project. As part of this project, three fully equipped laboratories, each with a capacity of 30 people, were established, and the faculty members in the program received training abroad in their fields. Evening education was offered in our program starting in the 1998-1999 academic year. The Evening Education program, which opened in the 1998-1999 academic year, ceased accepting students in 2018. Currently, only formal education is offered.

THIS PROGRAM

Knows the basic principles and principles of electrical and electronic circuits and components. Students will learn the fundamental properties of radio waves related to electronic communication systems, their use in communication, and modulation principles.

Students will learn about telephone sets and communication systems, and will gain knowledge and skills in telephone control and connection systems.

Students will be introduced to modern switching principles and traffic concepts, including computer-controlled switching applied to modern telephone switchboards, circuit, and packet switching methods, within a systems understanding.

Students will gain advanced electronic knowledge, skills, and repair skills in television and radio technology.

Students will gain knowledge and skills in Fiber Optic Communication Systems, Satellite Communication Systems, and GSM Communication Systems.

Students will learn advanced microelectronics related to programming microprocessors and the installation and use of microprocessor-controlled systems.

Students will learn the operating principles and operation of computer networks for computer-controlled communication systems, and international communication standards.

Students will learn computer hardware, professional package programs, and programming in computer languages.