Any online courses (like Coursera) recommended for analog electronics?

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The discussion centers on finding online courses for analog electronics that allow for self-paced learning, particularly for someone with a background in power electronics. The individual seeks platforms similar to Coursera, expressing a preference for courses that provide structured explanations rather than self-study through books. They are open to both free and paid options and wish to avoid long enrollment waits typical of university courses. Key topics of interest include operational amplifiers, transistors, measurement circuits, feedback systems, and current mirrors. Several resources are suggested, including NPTEL, IARE, edX, and various online tutorials found through Google searches. The emphasis is on accessible, flexible learning opportunities in analog electronics.
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TL;DR Summary: Are there any online analog electronics courses through recommended where I can go at my own pace? I would like something like Coursera.

I am a recent graduate with a background in power electronics. I am starting to do more analog electronics which I an not really familiar with. I am hoping to find an online course through somewhere like coursera or somewhere else so I can learn it at my own pace. I'm sure I could get a book and go through it on my own, but I find having a course where someone explains things is much more effective for me. I'd prefer something free, but I'm willing to pay for it too. Id rather not have to wait to enroll to audit a university course as I would have to wait over 6 months for the next start date.

I'm hoping to learn more about op amps, transistors, circuits for measurements and feedback, current mirrors and their use, etc. These are just things off the top of my head to hopefully help understand what I am looking for.
 
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Given the current funding situation, you should contact potential departments or research groups before you apply and pay any application fees. Many programs are not taking new graduate students at all this cycle because of funding uncertainty, unless a specific advisor can show they already have money to support you for five years. This is what I’ve heard directly from 20–30 programs. Do not waste money applying blindly.