Electrical
and Electronics Engineering (EEE) at Nepal Engineering College (nec) empowers
students to shape the future through innovation, sustainability, and
technology. In an era defined by automation, artificial intelligence, IoT,
robotics, and smart systems, EEE graduates are at the forefront of transforming
industries, infrastructure, and energy networks. In Nepal, rapid industrial
growth, clean energy adoption, and electric mobility have created strong demand
for engineers skilled in power generation, grid integration, energy storage, EV
infrastructure, and SCADA-based control systems. Electronics, automation, and
embedded technologies drive modern manufacturing, predictive maintenance, and
real-time monitoring, making interdisciplinary expertise essential. Since its
inception in 2006, nec’s EEE program has combined advanced technical training
with practical, industry-focused learning. Graduates are prepared to lead in
smart grid deployment, renewable energy, automation, and digital power
solutions helping build a smarter, greener, and more connected Nepal and
contributing to global technological progress
3D Printer for 3D automation and design
IOT based labs.
Prototype Solar-Wind Hybrid Turbine Installed at nec A new prototype solar-wind hybrid energy turbine has been installed at Nepal Engineering College (nec) as part of a collaborative project between the Japan Energy Security Association and nec. Designed for academic research and student studies, the turbine combines wind and solar power technologies, offering features such as compact size, low vibration, and easy maintenance. Key figures, including Engineering Advisor Etsuo Kirihara and Nepal Representative Director Naresh Maharjan, officially handed over the system and related materials to nec Principal Durga Prasad Bhandari.