Final examination
The final examination of the 2nd cycle Degree Course in “Electronic Engineering” consists in the discussion of a written dissertation, written by the student under the guidance of an academic supervisor.
The dissertation topic must be previously approved by the Board of the Degree Course, and investigates issues of high scientific content, normally related to studies or plans highlighting innovative aspects of the typical Electronics research sectors.
Graduation Exams
This page contains useful information for students regarding the final degree examination.
For specific details and deadlines, please contact the Degree Program Academic Office (CCS) at: didattica.ingegneria@unipa.it.
Summary of the requirements for graduation
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For Master's Degree and Old System (VO) candidates: complete the online Thesis Assignment Form.
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Submit the online graduation application and pay the required fees by the deadlines specified in the UNIPA academic calendar.
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Submit the long abstract (approximately 5 pages) and the thesis within the prescribed deadlines.
Thesis Presentation – Maximum presentation time per student
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Master's Degree: 12 minutes
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Old System Degree (Vecchio Ordinamento): 10 minutes
NEXT MASTER'S DEGREE GRADUATION SESSION
(Summer Session, Academic Year 2025/26)
Master's Degree Graduation Notice
Announcement of the Examination Committees and the list of candidates for the Master's Degree examinations in Electronics Engineering – Summer Session, Academic Year 2025/26.
Thesis
In the two subpages, you will find, respectively, proposed thesis topics and useful information for students graduating in the next graduation session (such as required procedures, timelines and deadlines, and the Degree Committee).
Guide to Thesis Preparation
When writing their degree thesis, students are encouraged to consult the brief thesis-preparation guide created by the University Library System. It provides guidance on conducting bibliographic research, using online resources and tools, compiling a bibliography, and complying with copyright law.
The guide is the result of a joint effort by librarians, lecturers, and students, who worked together to select material for an initial introduction, spark curiosity, and direct readers towards more in-depth study at a later stage. The guide also includes a list of email addresses for a service provided by the librarian responsible for bibliographic services. Through this service, students can receive answers to their bibliographic questions or be referred to more specialised library staff.
The guide is available in print at our libraries or online through the library portal.