Communications Engineering

The syllabus for Communication Engineering courses is a mixture of core and elective subjects. The core subjects are compulsory for every student to study in each semester because they are meant to provide a strong foundation for the fundamental concepts of the field, important for students to do well at the workplace in the future, leaving no space for customization.

But the elective choices do offer that choice to the students to pick the subjects that match their interests, are easy to understand, give something to explore, and enhance skill-based learning, which gives some room for customization. You can also experiment through project work in the final semester.

Useful Link: Electronics and Communication Engineering Syllabus

The Communication Engineering syllabus covered in the classes incorporates core subject areas, popular electives, hands-on training via lab work, and projects. The general core subjects taught in Communications Engg. classes are given here:

·       Basic Electrical and Electronics Engineering

·       Semiconductor Physics

·       Introduction to Digital Systems and Fabrication

·       Signals and Systems

·       Network Analysis and Synthesis

·       Electromagnetic Field Theory

·       Antenna and Wave Propagation

·       Microwave Engineering

·       Digital Signal Processing

·       Wireless Communication

To apply for admission to Communications Engineering courses, you need to stay updated about all the admission-related notifications that get released on the official websites of the colleges you're targeting, as the application forms get released in the online mode on the website with enough time for all the applicants to apply.

You just need to fill in all your details correctly, upload the scanned copies of all important documents, and submit the application fee.

A few colleges may still follow the old pattern of offline form filling; it is very less likely to happen, though. Still, to be on the safer side, you may check the college websites to know everything about the admission process, from application forms to the final seat allotment.

According to AUEET admission norms your rank of 1359 will qualify you for various branches when selecting from multiple participating colleges and their available seats and category status. Students from the general category entering Computer Science programs in many educational institutions need to secure a position between the top 1000 and 1200 ranks. The cutoff values for Electronics and Communication branch are from 1100 to 1500 points and Mechanical branch selections typically fall between 1300 and 1700 points. Your rank at 1359 gives you better chanches for admission into the Mechanical branch and several institutions that offer seats for CSE or ECE. The seat matrix along with your complete profile determines the admission process but it is wise to maintain multiple options during counseling sessions.

To become a Communications Manager you should first have a Bachelor degree in Mass Communication, Public Relations, Journalism or Business Communication Relevant courses include:

Bachelor of Journalism and Mass Communication (BJMC) focuses on media strategy public relations, and corporate communication.
BA in Public Relations focuses on brand management, crisis communication, and media relations.
BBA in Marketing & Communications - Ideal for corporate careers that combine business and strategic communication.
MBA in Communications Management (for higher-level positions) focuses on branding, marketing, and digital media.
Additionally, credentials in digital marketing, corporate communication, and public relations will advance your career. Strong writing, leadership, and media managing abilities are essential for success.