Department of Electricity and Energy
Associate degree programme training technicians in electrical and energy systems.
Who Is It For?
The Electricity and Energy program is suitable for students who are interested in electrical systems and energy technologies, possess manual dexterity, have an aptitude for technical drawings and schematics, and demonstrate problem-solving capabilities. Candidates interested in physics and mathematics, who enjoy hands-on work and are open to fieldwork, will benefit from this program. It also serves as an ideal starting point for individuals aiming for a career in renewable energy.
Quick Summary
- 2-year associate degree program
- Full-time education in Turkish
- Mandatory internship practice
- Erasmus exchange program opportunity
- Bachelor's degree completion through DGS
- Curriculum focused on electrical systems, renewable energy, and power distribution
About the Department
The Department of Electricity and Energy is a two-year associate degree program operating within the Aydıncık Vocational School. The program aims to provide both theoretical knowledge and practical skills in the fields of electrical installation, energy systems, power distribution, and renewable energy technologies.
The curriculum covers fundamental topics including electrical circuit analysis, electrical machines, energy transmission and distribution systems, solar and wind energy technologies, automation, and electrical safety. Students reinforce their knowledge in the field through laboratory work and mandatory internship practice.
Aydıncık's geographic location with high solar energy potential offers students the opportunity to observe renewable energy applications firsthand. The department provides international experience opportunities through the Erasmus exchange program.
Career Opportunities
Graduates of the Department of Electricity and Energy can work as technical personnel in various areas of the energy sector. They have the opportunity to build careers in different employment models including public institutions, the private sector, and self-employment.