Electrical and Electronics Laboratory (Room: Tech 209)

Future of innovation and learning

The Electrical and Electronics Laboratory is a state-of-the-art facility dedicated to advancing hands-on education, research, and innovation in the fields of electrical and electronic engineering. The lab is located in the room, Tech 209, on the first floor of a Tech building. The lab offers students, researchers, and faculty members access to cutting-edge tools, practical training opportunities, and a collaborative environment that bridges the gap between theory and real-world applications.

The current lab facility is committed to nurturing the next generation of engineers by offering a platform that combines traditional experimental methods with modern technological advancements.

Our facilities and offerings

Lab features

  • Fully equipped workstations: Each workstation includes function generators, digital multimeters, oscilloscopes, power supplies, and a breadboard.
  • Modern safety systems: A primary health care kit is hung near the lab’s entry door. Safety is our top priority. A safety briefing is conducted before starting the lab activity.
  • Software and simulation tools: The lab supports simulation tools such as Multisim and Automation Studio, which allow students to analyze designs before implementation.
Figure 1 - Different electrical components

Equipment highlights

The equipment and the components available in the Tech 209 are shown in Fig. 1.

  • Digital and Analog Oscilloscopes
  • Function Generators (1 MHz to 20 MHz)
  • DC Power Supplies (0-30V, Dual-Channel)
  • Breadboards, Resistors, Capacitors, ICs, and discrete components

Educational objectives

Our laboratory plays an integral role in a wide range of undergraduate and postgraduate courses, including:

  • Network Analysis I
  • Network Analysis II
  • Analog Electronics
  • Digital Electronics
  • Power Electronics

Students engage in both structured lab experiments and gain hands-on experience in designing, assembling, and troubleshooting real-world circuits and systems in the Tech 209 room, as shown in Fig. 2

Research activities

This lab and Tech 212 jointly support the following research activities:

  • Grounding Systems
  • Power System Stability Analysis
  • Modelling of Power Systems with Renewable Energy
  • Motor Control with Power Electronics Devices
  • Relay Characteristics
Figure 2 - General view of lab equipment

For more information, contact

Abdus Salam, PhD
Associate Professor, Department of Electrical Engineering