Please some body can tell me names of universities where co-op courses are taught specially in Msc electrical or Telecom engineering?
Hi,telecom1678 said:Please some body can tell me names of universities where co-op courses are taught specially in Msc electrical or Telecom engineering?
I have no clue what that list suppose to mean!!!! :| Vanc in 29th?! It have been world's most livable place for the last 2/3 years since it got overtaken by Melbourne and Vienna this year.Rupak14 said:According to moneysense.ca,
Top ten cities of Canada are
1. Ottawa-Gatineau
2. Victoria
3. Burlington
4. Kingston
5. St. Albert
6. Fredericton
7. Brandon
8. Edmonton
9. Repentigny
10. Winnipeg
Calgary is 16th, Vancouver is 29th & Toronto is 88th
Hi,rhasan said:Co-op or internship is not allowed in any engineering MSc. Co-op/intern is only for undergrads (i.e. strictly to engineering departments/not sure about other departments).
Btw enfield, Victoria is not ranked as the 2nd best place to live in canada
The list is:
1. Vanc
2. Toronto
3. Calgary ( )
Can you please give me the detail of an university/department which follows that? Because I myself is an MEng student and I did my homework pretty well and in most of the noteable universities, it is written intern/co-op programs are not applicable for MSc/Meng students. BTW I am particularly talking about engineering departments. I have mentioned earlier that I am not sure about other departments.luvanuj said:HI,
Co-Op are available for Masters Student also. It is specially designed for Masters in computer science and M-engg programs.
CO-Op it Self is a degree
Hi,luvanuj said:HI,
Co-Op are available for Masters Student also. It is specially designed for Masters in computer science and M-engg programs.
CO-Op it Self is a degree
rhasan is right. While you research under a supervisor/professor; you have to provide whatever hours are required for the research. So, you don't get the chance to get out of the university for 4/8/12/16 months to do a co-op. Currently, most M.Eng programs allow you to do co-ops. But M.Eng programs have limited co-op opportunities as opposed to Bachelors.rhasan said:BTW MSc students are entitled to research works and hence don't have the opportunity to even work outside, let alone be co-op!
Looking forward to the get the details about "co-op itself is a degree" and universities which allow co-op in masters
Yah i agree with rossei. Some departments allow co-op for their post-grad programs (like I said before-I don't know about other departments) but CS/Electrical dept doesn't because of the research or even in MEng they don't officially allow any sort of co-op since students can work full time during their summer semester (doesn't count anything towards the degree though).Rossei said:rhasan is right. While you research under a supervisor/professor; you have to provide whatever hours are required for the research. So, you don't get the chance to get out of the university for 4/8/12/16 months to do a co-op. Currently, most M.Eng programs allow you to do co-ops. But M.Eng programs have limited co-op opportunities as opposed to Bachelors.
I know from experience that co-ops are very helpful in Canada, especially for engineering; if you are looking forward to working upon graduation.