A four-year MEng, H6N2
Delivered by the Department of Electrical and Electronic Engineering; years three and four split 50:50 between technical and business modules.
Undergraduate · Imperial EEE with Management
Imperial's Electrical and Electronic Engineering with Management MEng is a four-year course in the Department of Electrical and Electronic Engineering. Its distinguishing feature is stated plainly: in years three and four, taught modules are split 50:50 between technical and business subjects, with business topics delivered by Imperial Business School. The decision for an applicant is whether that split suits them better than a pure engineering MEng.
Official information · last verified for 2027 entry
Taken from Imperial's Electrical and Electronic Engineering with Management MEng course page and read on 1 November 2026. For a normal 2028-entry application, made in 2027, every requirement below is last verified for the previous cycle and may change; Imperial's 2028-entry requirements and dates are awaiting publication.
Delivered by the Department of Electrical and Electronic Engineering; years three and four split 50:50 between technical and business modules.
The A-level standard includes A* in Mathematics and A*/A in Physics. The IB standard is 40 points with 7 in Mathematics and 7 in Physics at Higher Level.
Imperial says applicants must sit three ESAT modules: Mathematics 1, Mathematics 2 and Physics.
Candidates who perform well may be invited to a 25 to 30 minute online interview with a member of academic staff.
Students may take a six-month industrial placement or join a team project acting as consultants for an industrial client.
Official sources
Read on 1 November 2026 on Imperial's Electrical and Electronic Engineering with Management MEng course page, which describes 2027 entry. Imperial's Department of Electrical and Electronic Engineering pages, the Business School's pages, the module descriptions beyond the course page, fees and the 2028-entry values were not read and are not stated.
The degree
Imperial says the first two years provide a theoretical base in analogue and digital electronics, power electronics, communications and control, with a strong focus on mathematics and computing. In years three and four, taught modules are split 50:50 between technical and business subjects, such as accounting, corporate finance and economics from Imperial Business School. Students may take a six-month industrial placement or a consultancy-style team project, and finish with a substantial individual project. This guide does not describe individual modules.
Is it the right degree?
Imperial lists these as separate UCAS courses in the same department, so the question is the balance of the later years. Avandy's comparison is general.
you want business modules to take up half of your later taught modules.
you want technical specialisation across the later years. Avandy's Imperial Electrical and Electronic Engineering guide covers it.
your centre of gravity is business and quantitative economics. Avandy's Imperial Economics, Finance and Data Science guide covers it.
Entry rules
A-level applicants need A*A*A or A*AAA including A* in Mathematics and A*/A in Physics, with an A* required in Physics when applying with three A-levels; IB applicants need 40 points with 7 in Mathematics and 7 in Physics at Higher Level. The ESAT is compulsory, with Mathematics 1, Mathematics 2 and Physics modules. An online interview of 25 to 30 minutes may follow. This page states no test scores.
A decision framework
This is Avandy's own framework, not Imperial's.
Imperial states a 50:50 split in years three and four.
Both are stated conditions of the A-level standard.
It is part of the application, not an optional extra.
Planning for 2028 entry
Applying for 2028 entry means applying in 2027, under rules Imperial has not yet published for that cycle. Each item below carries one of two labels. Last verified for 2027 entry means Imperial published it for the previous cycle and it may change. Awaiting publication for 2028 entry means Imperial has not yet published it.
These are the best guide to what to prepare. Imperial has not confirmed them for 2028 entry.
Check Imperial's course page for the 2028-entry values when they appear.
Confirm Mathematics and Physics, read the course page's module lists and plan ESAT preparation across all three modules.
Support
Avandy provides independent academic and admissions support. It is not affiliated with Imperial College London or any of its colleges or departments. Preparation sits within the Avandy Trinity Advisory Model: a Strategic Admissions Consultant, a PhD-level Academic Mentor and a Subject-specific Tutor, working to the actual requirements of each course. Support here means course-fit advice, subject mentoring and ethical preparation; Avandy gives no scores or probabilities and does not supply interview or test questions. No outcome is promised.
Questions
A*A*A or A*AAA at A level including A* in Mathematics and A*/A in Physics, or 40 IB points with 7 in Mathematics and 7 in Physics at Higher Level, in Imperial's wording for 2027 entry.
Yes. Imperial says applicants must sit three modules: Mathematics 1, Mathematics 2 and Physics.
Imperial says candidates who perform well may be invited to an online interview of 25 to 30 minutes.
Imperial says taught modules are split 50:50 between technical and business modules in years three and four.
Imperial Business School delivers topics such as accounting, corporate finance and economics.
No. They are Imperial's wording for the 2027 application cycle. Check the course page again when Imperial publishes its 2028-entry requirements.
Students and families
Tell us about the student's curriculum, their mathematics and physics, how they weigh business study against pure engineering and the ESAT, the universities on the list, and the intended year of entry. A senior adviser will review the academic profile before recommending how to prepare.