Program overview
Avionics is a field on the electronic and navigation systems of aircraft. In Turkey this field is taught in modern English- and Turkish-language programs with a strong share of projects and internships. A bachelor's degree usually takes 4 years.
Wondering which discount applies to you?
A quick chat and we'll line up your grades with what universities want.
Courses and skills you gain
The curriculum builds up from fundamentals to specialisation and practice.
- Higher mathematics
- Physics
- Programming and informatics
- Engineering graphics
- Introduction to the field
- Electronics
- Digital systems
- Radio navigation
- Aircraft instruments
- Communication systems
- Onboard systems
- Autopilot and automation
- Radar and sensors
- Aviation electronics
- Project work
- deeper specialization through practical assignments, electives and project work;
- a capstone project or internship that connects the program with career plans or further study.
Career opportunities
- Avionics engineer
- Onboard-systems specialist
- Aviation electronics engineer
- Aviation firms and maintenance
Demand and earning potential
The Turkish market. Turkey is a regional aviation hub: Turkish Airlines, Pegasus, airports and maintenance centres create steady demand for pilots, controllers, engineers and aviation managers. Aviation is among the country's best-paid industries. Income benchmarks shift quickly: pay ranges are revised annually along with minimum-wage indexation, so always check the current year.
What raises income: flight hours and ratings, ICAO aviation English, type ratings. We break down up-to-date salary ranges by city and employer in a free consultation.
Is this your path?
It clicks if you…
- You are interested in Avionics and related subjects.
- You want practice alongside theory: projects and internships.
- You want an internationally recognized diploma and the experience of studying abroad.
Worth a pause if…
- You're still choosing a direction - start with a quick consultation.
- You insist on your native language - look up the teaching language at the university.
Additional guide to programme language
For Avionics, language matters because of electronics, aviation systems and technical documentation. Bahcesehir lists Electrical and Electronics Engineering in English, while Topkapi lists Electrical-Electronics Engineering in English and Turkish.
Examples to check with StudyU: Bahcesehir University: Electrical and Electronics Engineering (Bachelor, English); Topkapi University: Electrical-Electronics Engineering (Bachelor, English, Turkish); Bahcesehir University: Pilotage — Pilot Training (Bachelor, English).
Universities offering Avionics
Compare universities - tuition, language and degree side by side.


| University | Degree | Language | Tuition |
|---|---|---|---|
| Nisantasi University | Bachelor | Turkish | $7 481/yr |
| Gelisim University | Bachelor | Turkish | $8 000/yr |
How to apply for Avionics in Turkey
Admission to Avionics programs at private Turkish universities runs on your school record: an 11-year certificate is accepted directly, and most universities skip entrance exams. Prepare a language certificate - TOEFL or TÖMER depending on the track - and the denklik recognition of your diploma, which we run in parallel with the application. Public universities may require the YÖS or SAT.
Questions and answers
Yes - an 11-year school certificate is accepted directly, and most private universities admit to Avionics without entrance exams. Public universities may ask for YÖS or SAT.
Most partner universities offer Avionics in English (TOEFL required); Turkish-taught tracks accept TÖMER. If your language level falls short, universities provide a preparatory year.
Tuition starts from $7 481 per year (full price before any discount). On a free consultation we'll share the exact price and available discount per university.
Programs are available in turkish. The language depends on the university - we'll help you find a good fit.
We support you at each stage: university and program choice, documents, visa, housing. The first consultation is free.
City (Istanbul and Ankara lead), employer type and languages set the range - international companies pay clearly above local ones. In aviation, income is tied to licences and flight hours and grows in clear steps. Fresh ranges for this year come up in a consultation.
Ready to study Avionics in Turkey?
Free consultation - we'll guide you from application to enrolment.