•  The Kenya School of Electrical Engineering aims to become a premier institution dedicated to training and developing skilled professionals in the field of electrical engineering. The school focus on providing comprehensive technical education, combining theoretical knowledge with hands-on practical experience. It offer specialized programs in areas such as electrical systems design, power generation, renewable energy, automation, and telecommunications. The institution also emphasize innovation, research, and industry partnerships to ensure that students are well-prepared to meet the demands of the evolving electrical engineering sector in Kenya and beyond.(You can edit or remove this text)

Available courses

This unit covers the competencies required to install solar system. Competencies includes; Mounting solar panel, Fixing solar system components laying cables, Terminating electrical and testing of a solar installation system.

This course focuses on the principles, technologies, and applications of renewable energy systems and smart grid technologies. Students will explore various renewable energy sources, including solar, wind, hydro, and biomass, along with the methods used for energy conversion, storage, and distribution. The course also covers the design and operation of smart grids, emphasizing their role in improving energy efficiency, grid reliability, and the integration of renewable energy. Topics include grid modernization, smart meters, demand response, and energy management systems. Practical case studies and simulations will equip students with the knowledge to design and implement sustainable energy solutions in modern power systems.

This course provides a comprehensive introduction to the principles and applications of control systems in engineering. Students will explore the design, analysis, and implementation of both open-loop and closed-loop control systems. The course covers key concepts such as feedback mechanisms, transfer functions, stability analysis, and system modeling. Special emphasis is placed on Proportional-Integral-Derivative (PID) controllers, state-space representation, and real-world applications in industrial automation, robotics, and process control. Through hands-on projects and simulations, learners will gain the skills needed to design and optimize control systems for various engineering applications.

This module offers an in-depth understanding of the generation, transmission, and distribution of electrical power. It covers the following key topics:

  1. Power Generation:

    • Exploration of various power generation methods, including thermal, hydroelectric, nuclear, and renewable sources (solar, wind, geothermal).
    • Focus on the working principles of power plants and the role of generators in converting mechanical energy into electrical energy.
    • Environmental and economic considerations of different power generation systems.
  2. Power Transmission:

    • Detailed study of high-voltage power transmission systems, including overhead lines and underground cables.
    • Concepts of voltage levels, power losses during transmission, and methods to minimize losses using high-voltage direct current (HVDC) and alternating current (HVAC) systems.
    • Introduction to the importance of transformers in stepping up and stepping down voltage for efficient transmission.
  3. Power Distribution:

    • Examination of power distribution networks, from substations to end-users (residential, industrial, and commercial).
    • Analysis of the role of distribution transformers, circuit breakers, and protective devices in maintaining a stable and reliable power supply.
    • Introduction to smart grid technologies and their role in enhancing grid efficiency, reliability, and integrating renewable energy sources.
  4. Grid Stability and Load Management:

    • Study of power system stability, including voltage and frequency control in interconnected power networks.
    • Introduction to load balancing and demand response strategies to ensure a continuous power supply during peak and off-peak hours.
    • Role of energy storage systems (such as batteries and pumped hydro) in grid stability.
  5. Fault Analysis and Protection:

    • Understanding common power system faults (short circuits, overloads) and their impact on system stability.
    • Introduction to protective relays, circuit breakers, and automatic shutdown systems designed to safeguard the grid from damage.
  6. Renewable Energy Integration:

    • Focus on the integration of renewable energy sources, such as solar and wind power, into conventional power systems.
    • Challenges of maintaining grid stability with intermittent renewable energy and solutions like energy storage and smart grids

In this module, students will explore the core concepts of electrical circuits, focusing on both direct current (DC) and alternating current (AC) systems. Topics include series and parallel circuit configurations, circuit theorems (such as Kirchhoff’s laws), and the behavior of key components like resistors, capacitors, and inductors. Practical circuit design and analysis are emphasized, providing students with the skills to solve real-world electrical problems using fundamental circuit laws and simulation tools.

In this module, students will explore the core concepts of electrical circuits, focusing on both direct current (DC) and alternating current (AC) systems. Topics include series and parallel circuit configurations, circuit theorems (such as Kirchhoff’s laws), and the behavior of key components like resistors, capacitors, and inductors. Practical circuit design and analysis are emphasized, providing students with the skills to solve real-world electrical problems using fundamental circuit laws and simulation tools.