Postgraduate DiplomaElectronics, Embedded Systems & Telecom Applications open

Diploma in Emissions Mitigation in Power/Signal

Online postgraduate diploma of 800 hours in emission mitigation for power and signal circuits. 8 modules covering emission sources, power converter emissions and mitigation, digital signal emissions, interfaces and cables, board-level mitigation and verification of improvements, with an assigned technical tutor.

Duration800 hours · 6–8 months
ModeOnline
LanguageEnglish
Start datesSet by the faculty
AwardSEIUM Institute diploma

Diploma in Emissions Mitigation in Power/Signal — studying from India

India's electronics manufacturing and design sector is expanding rapidly, with strong clusters in Bengaluru, Hyderabad, Chennai, Pune and the Noida-Gurugram region. Semiconductor and electronics initiatives under the Ministry of Electronics and Information Technology are encouraging chip design and fabrication projects. Telecom equipment, consumer electronics and automotive electronics all create demand for embedded systems engineers. The Telecommunication Engineering Centre sets telecom standards, while the Bureau of Indian Standards covers electronics product norms. Engineers here design firmware, hardware platforms, communication systems and testing solutions for a wide range of products.

Fees for India: ₹137,000 (Indian Rupee), with instalments and employer sponsorship available.

Relevant bodies in India

  • Ministry of Electronics and Information Technology (MeitY)
  • Telecommunication Engineering Centre (TEC)
  • Bureau of Indian Standards (BIS)
  • Department of Telecommunications (DoT)

Typical roles

  • Embedded Systems Engineer
  • Firmware Engineer
  • Electronics Design Engineer
  • Telecom Systems Engineer

Questions from India

Which bodies in India recognise electronics and telecom engineers?

Electronics and telecom engineers in India are recognised through the Institution of Electronics and Telecommunication Engineers (IETE), the Institution of Engineers (India), and IEEE India sections. Telecom regulation sits with the Department of Telecommunications, and product certification follows standards from the Bureau of Indian Standards. SEIUM's private qualifications are not accredited by a national body, so their value is for employers to judge.

Who employs embedded systems and telecom engineers in India?

Employers include electronics manufacturers, semiconductor and design firms in Bengaluru and Hyderabad, telecom operators like Airtel and Jio, defence electronics firms, and automotive electronics suppliers. A private online programme can add specialist depth, but hiring managers usually look at practical projects, firmware experience and relevant certifications alongside the qualification.

How can I balance this programme with a job in India, and what is the time commitment?

The programme is fully online and taught in English, so you can study from India without a student visa. Specialist courses take about 300 hours, postgraduate diplomas about 800 and master's about 1,900. Schedules are based on IST, you have an assigned technical tutor, and fees can be paid in instalments. Ask your employer whether they can sponsor the course.

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Learning outcomes

What you will be able to do

01

Identify the emission sources in power and signal circuits.

02

Analyse the emissions of switched-mode converters.

03

Apply mitigation techniques in power stages.

04

Reduce emissions from digital signals and clocks.

05

Mitigate emissions in interfaces and cables.

06

Optimise board design to minimise emissions.

07

Verify improvements through measurement and simulation.

Profile

Who it's for

  • EMC engineers tasked with bringing failing designs back within limits.
  • Power electronics engineers working with fast-switching GaN and SiC converters.
  • PCB designers who want to reduce emissions at the layout stage.
  • Hardware engineers balancing emission performance against cost and space.
  • Automotive product engineers meeting CISPR 25 requirements.
  • EMC consultants advising on practical, cost-effective fixes.
  • Engineering or science graduates seeking to enter the automotive industry.
Standards & tools

What you'll work with

  • CISPR 25:2021 (vehicle radio disturbance limits for on-board receivers)
  • CISPR 32:2015 (emission requirements for multimedia equipment)
  • CISPR 11:2015 (industrial, scientific and medical equipment emissions)
  • IEC 61000-3-2:2018 (limits for harmonic current emissions)
  • IEC 61000-6-3:2020 (emission standard for residential environments)
  • IEC 61000-6-4:2018 (emission standard for industrial environments)
  • Directive 2014/30/EU (EU Electromagnetic Compatibility Directive)
  • LTspice
  • Würth Elektronik REDEXPERT
  • CST Studio Suite
  • Ansys SIwave
Syllabus

8 modules

  1. 1.1Fast edges and spectral content
  2. 1.2High di/dt current loops
  3. 1.3High dv/dt nodes
  4. 1.4Parasitic common-mode currents
  5. 1.5Board and cavity resonances
  6. 1.6Cables as unintentional antennas
  7. 1.7Relationship between layout and emission
  8. 1.8Estimating emissions from currents
  9. 1.9Identifying the dominant sources
  10. 1.10Case study: spectrum of a board with a converter
  1. 2.1Hot loop in buck and boost topologies
  2. 2.2The switching node and its area
  3. 2.3Differential-mode conducted emissions
  4. 2.4Common-mode conducted emissions
  5. 2.5Parasitic capacitance to the heatsink
  6. 2.6Diode reverse recovery
  7. 2.7GaN and SiC transistors and their spectrum
  8. 2.8Switching frequency and harmonics
  9. 2.9CISPR 25 requirements in automotive
  10. 2.10Lab: conducted emissions of a buck converter
  1. 3.1Minimising the hot loop
  2. 3.2RC and RCD snubbers
  3. 3.3Gate slew-rate control
  4. 3.4Spread spectrum in switching
  5. 3.5Input filters and damping
  6. 3.6Inductor shielding and orientation
  7. 3.7Heatsink management and Y capacitors
  8. 3.8Power stage layout
  9. 3.9Selection of magnetic components
  10. 3.10Practical exercise: RC snubber to reduce ringing
  1. 4.1Clock edges and harmonics
  2. 4.2Slew-rate control and drive strength
  3. 4.3Terminations and reflections
  4. 4.4Differential signalling and imbalance
  5. 4.5Spread spectrum in clocks
  6. 4.6Return currents and discontinuities
  7. 4.7Emissions from parallel buses
  8. 4.8High-speed memories and processors
  9. 4.9Selecting logic families
  10. 4.10Workshop: reducing emissions from a 100 MHz clock
  1. 5.1Common mode in USB and Ethernet interfaces
  2. 5.2Common-mode chokes on signal lines
  3. 5.3Filters in connectors
  4. 5.4Cable shields and chassis connection
  5. 5.5Galvanic isolation and barrier capacitance
  6. 5.6CAN and LVDS interfaces in automotive
  7. 5.7Ferrites on cables
  8. 5.8Balancing differential pairs
  9. 5.9Industrial I/O ports
  10. 5.10Lab: measuring common-mode current on a cable
  1. 6.1Planes and stackup to reduce emission
  2. 6.2Decoupling and PDN resonances
  3. 6.3Stitching vias and board edges
  4. 6.4Partitioning power and signal
  5. 6.5Board-level shielding
  6. 6.6Component placement
  7. 6.7Connector placement
  8. 6.8Cost and space trade-offs
  9. 6.9Emission-focused design review
  10. 6.10Practical exercise: layout redesign to reduce radiated emission
  1. 7.1Measurements with LISN and EMI receiver
  2. 7.2Near-field probes on the board
  3. 7.3Measuring current on cables
  4. 7.4Before-and-after comparison
  5. 7.5Emission simulation with LTspice
  6. 7.6EM simulation of layouts
  7. 7.7Margins relative to limits
  8. 7.8Robustness against tolerances
  9. 7.9Documenting solutions
  10. 7.10Case study: 10 dB reduction in radiated emissions
  1. 8.1Characterisation of the starting design
  2. 8.2Identification of sources
  3. 8.3Mitigation plan
  4. 8.4Power stage modifications
  5. 8.5Signal modifications
  6. 8.6Verification of improvements
  7. 8.7Cost-benefit analysis of solutions
  8. 8.8Mitigation results report
  9. 8.9Report and presentation
  10. 8.10Final project: final review with your tutor
Methodology, software & labs

How you'll learn

Training is 100% online on the SEIUM campus, with downloadable materials, recorded classes and an assigned technical tutor. There are no fixed timetables: you progress at your own pace within the intake, making it compatible with work.

Each module combines theory, guided reading of the original standard and applied exercises. The working software is LTspice, Würth Elektronik REDEXPERT, CST Studio Suite and Ansys SIwave, in free, academic or evaluation versions. Tests are studied on real procedures for conducted emission measurement of converters, near-field scanning of boards and before-and-after comparison of solutions. Assessment is continuous by module plus the final project.

Standards covered: CISPR 25:2021, CISPR 32:2015, CISPR 11:2015, IEC 61000-3-2:2018, IEC 61000-6-3:2020, IEC 61000-6-4:2018, Directive 2014/30/EU.

Assigned technical tutor:every module ends with a deliverable that your tutor marks individually.
Standards-based learning:guided reading of CISPR 25:2021, CISPR 32:2015 and CISPR 11:2015 applied to real cases, not as a theoretical annex.
Industry software:LTspice, Würth Elektronik REDEXPERT, CST Studio Suite and Ansys SIwave, in free, academic or evaluation versions.
Final project:an emission mitigation project, from characterising the starting design to power and signal modifications and verified improvements, reviewed by your tutor.
Flexible format:100% online, no fixed timetables, compatible with full-time work.
Capstone project

Build it end to end

Your final project follows the real engineering workflow, step by step, reviewed by your tutor.

Baseline characterisation
Characterise the emissions of the starting design and identify the sources.
Mitigation plan
Draw up a mitigation plan prioritising the dominant sources.
Power and signal modifications
Apply modifications to the power stages and signal paths.
Verification and cost-benefit
Verify the improvements and analyse the cost-benefit of each solution.
Final project
Present the mitigation results report, reviewed by your tutor.
Career opportunities

Where this takes you

Electromagnetic Compatibility EngineerPower Electronics EngineerPCB DesignerHardware EngineerAutomotive Product EngineerEMC Consultant
Admissions & scholarships

Requirements

  • Prior technical training or professional experience in the sector. No university degree is required.
  • Internet connection and a computer able to run the programme software.
  • English sufficient to read technical standards.

Ready to start?

Send your application today. Our admissions team replies within 72 hours with your study plan and funding options.

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

The programme totals 800 hours over 6–8 months. You set your own pace within each intake, and your tutor helps you plan the workload around your job.

You work with LTspice, Würth Elektronik REDEXPERT, CST Studio Suite and Ansys SIwave, using free, academic or evaluation versions. Your tutor indicates the free alternative wherever one exists.

A SEIUM Institute diploma, awarded on passing the continuous assessment and the final project. It is SEIUM's own qualification, not an official state degree; its recognition depends on the programme completed and the regulations of each country.

Yes. Modules passed are recognised in a higher programme in the same area (postgraduate diploma or master's). Ask about the recognition policy when you enrol.

Prior technical training or professional experience in the sector (no university degree required), a computer able to run the software and English sufficient to read technical standards.

Start dates are set by SEIUM's faculty for each intake. Our admissions team will confirm the next available date when you apply.

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