University Engineering & Electronics
University engineering and electronics tutoring
Circuit theory, control systems and embedded electronics, taught one to one. Online across the UK, or in person in Birmingham and London.
Modules
Circuit theory and network analysis
Signals and systems
Control systems
Analogue and digital electronics
Power electronics
Embedded systems
MATLAB
Simulink
LTspice
KiCad
See the teaching, not a claim about it
A worked example: the RC low-pass filter
Circuit theory and signals and systems meet here: the same building block, read two ways.
Who this is for
- Undergraduates on resits
- International students
- Career changers moving into engineering
How lessons work
- A shared digital whiteboard, worked through together in real time.
- Screen share, for past papers, specifications and your own working.
- Written notes sent after every session.
- Evening and weekend availability, with no travel time.
In-person lessons are also available in Birmingham and London, with a 90 minute minimum session.
See also
Format and price
University engineering, electronics, control and MATLAB
Module specific, live problem solving over screen share, annotated notes afterwards.
Frequently asked questions
Which modules do you cover?
Circuit theory and network analysis, signals and systems, control systems, analogue and digital electronics, power electronics, and embedded systems, plus MATLAB, Simulink, LTspice and KiCad.
Do you work with international students?
Yes. Sessions run online, so location isn't a constraint, only time zone.
I'm resitting a module. Can you help?
Yes. Resits are a regular part of the work, not an exception to it.
Do I get notes after a session?
Yes. Sessions are screen-shared and followed by annotated notes, so you have a record of what was covered.
Is there a minimum number of sessions?
No. There's no registration fee and no block commitment. You book one session at a time unless you choose a discounted block.
Does online tuition work as well as in person for university engineering?
For most students, yes: screen sharing a datasheet, MATLAB session or simulation is arguably better than looking at it on a table between two people. It's also the only realistic option for most students, since resits and modules run on tight timelines and international students aren't in Birmingham or London at all. In-person sessions are still available if you're local and prefer them.
Ready to book?
No charge for the first call.