A new diploma course for electric vehicle will start at IIT Delhi

The demand for electric vehicles (EV) is increasing continuously in India and the government has set a target of adopting 30% electric mobility by 2030. In this direction, now one of the prestigious institutions of the country, Indian Institute of Technology (IIT) Delhi has taken a big step. IIT Delhi has started a unique course through its Center for Automotive Research and Tribology (CART).
The course will be of one year
This course will be of one year and is specially designed for those engineers, researchers, entrepreneurs and professionals who want to contribute to the development and change of India’s EV sector. The special thing is that this diploma will be online, so that the candidates can continue their studies without stopping their work or career.
What will the students be able to learn
- Battery Management System
- Power Electronics
- Powertrain Design
- Charging Infrastructure
- Security Systems
- Experience of both classroom and campus
This diploma of IIT Delhi will not be limited to online classes only. In this, students will get the experience of live online lectures as well as campus immersion module. During this module, students will get an opportunity to do research projects and gain practical experience in the labs of IIT Delhi.
Emphasis on research and project
The biggest feature of this course is that it will not only study but also work on research, case study, simulation and capstone projects. Under the guidance of the faculty of IIT Delhi, students will research on real challenges and problems and find solutions to them.
Big benefit with diploma
After completing the course, students will get the official postgraduate diploma certificate of IIT Delhi. Along with this, they will also become a part of the alumni network of the institute, which can prove to be very beneficial in terms of career growth and new opportunities.
In which areas will the opportunities open
- EV design and manufacturing
- Research and development
- Charging infrastructure
- Fleet electrification
- Policy making