Occupations (NOC)

Electrical and electronics engineers — NOC 21310

News, draws, job postings and data for Electrical and electronics engineers (NOC 2021 21310, TEER 1).

Stories: 1
From: March 2026
to: March 5, 2026
TEER: 1

What people in this occupation do

Conduct research into the feasibility, design, operation and performance of electrical generation and distribution networks, electrical machinery and components and electronic communications, instrumentation and control systems, equipment, and components
Prepare material cost and timing estimates, reports and design specifications for electrical and electronic systems and equipment
Design electrical and electronic circuits, components, systems and equipment
Conduct micro or nanodevices simulations, characterization, process modeling and integration in the development of new electronic devices and products

Your NOC comes from the duties you perform, not your job title. Check your NOC

Canada Immigration Nova Scotia NOC 2133/21310 Electrical and electronics engineers Work Permits

Good day ladies and gentlemen, this is IRC news, and I am Joy Stephen, an authorized Canadian Immigration practitioner bringing out this Canada Work Permit application data specific to LMIA work permits or employer driven work permits or LMIA exempt work permits for multiple years...

March 5, 2026

Ask about Electrical and electronics engineers — NOC 21310

Questions about this topic and your own case? Our authorized representative's team reads every message.

Prefer to see where you stand first? Start your free evaluation.

First name So we know who we are speaking to, and so our reply reaches you by name. Email So we can reply. We will send one message to confirm the address is yours, and nothing else until you click it. Phone, with country code So we can reach you on WhatsApp if you would like us to — only if you choose it. We never cold-call. Country you live in now Canadian immigration is decided partly by where you are now, and it tells us which office and which timelines apply to you. Province or state Several provinces run their own programmes with their own, often easier, requirements. Telling us where you are is how we find the ones open to you. Nationality (your passport) Your passport decides visa requirements, processing times and some programme eligibility. It is the single fact that changes the most.

We never sell your details. We never cold-call. One email, then nothing until you click.

I agree that Nova Scotia PNP and Polinsys may contact me about this enquiry.

Enquiries are answered under Joy Stephen, RCIC (CICC licence R419719), a Canadian authorized representative.