This specialization provides a comprehensive understanding of generator and electrical power systems used in modern power plants. It begins with the basics of generators, covering types, construction, cooling methods, auxiliaries, excitation systems, specifications, and component features. Learners explore generator testing, excitation and synchronisation, as well as detailed study of generator auxiliaries, including cooling water systems, seal oil systems, stator coil cooling, and H₂ and CO₂ gas systems.

The course extends to electrical system layouts, including main power, plant auxiliary distribution, and power evacuation systems. It covers key equipment such as generator transformers and step-up transformers, along with auxiliary distribution systems, low- and medium-voltage motors, and emergency power supply systems. Students gain insight into other critical electrical systems, physical design and layouts, cable raceways, earthing, and lightning protection. Practical aspects of electrical power system studies, design considerations, and integration of main, auxiliary, and evacuation systems are emphasized, providing learners with the knowledge to effectively design, operate, and maintain reliable electrical systems in power plants.