Master of Engineering Science (Mechanical and Advanced Manufacturing Engineering)

Program Overview

UNSW's Master of Engineering Science (Mechanical and Advanced Manufacturing Engineering) is a two-year postgraduate degree that provides students with in-depth knowledge and technical skills in mechanical engineering. The program includes core disciplinary knowledge, advanced disciplinary knowledge, and a research project. Graduates are qualified to work in a variety of industries, including automotive, aerospace, manufacturing, and renewable energy.

Program Outline

Degree Overview:

UNSW's Master of Engineering Science (Mechanical and Advanced Manufacturing Engineering) is a two-year postgraduate degree that provides students with in-depth knowledge and technical skills in mechanical engineering. The program is designed to help students develop the expertise and critical thinking skills necessary to solve complex engineering problems and drive innovation in the field. The key elements of the Master of Engineering Science (Mechanical and Advanced Manufacturing Engineering) include:

• Core disciplinary knowledge: Students will gain a strong foundation in the core principles of mechanical engineering, including thermodynamics, fluid mechanics, solid mechanics, and machine design.
• Advanced disciplinary knowledge: Students will specialize in a specific area of mechanical engineering, such as computer-aided design and manufacturing, machine condition monitoring, acoustics and noise, composite materials and mechanics, solar thermal energy design, or automobile engine technology.
• Research project: Students will complete a research project that allows them to apply their knowledge and skills to a real-world problem.
The research project is an opportunity for students to develop their critical thinking, problem-solving, and communication skills.

Outline:

The Master of Engineering Science (Mechanical and Advanced Manufacturing Engineering) program consists of 96 units of credit (UOC), which are typically completed over two years of full-time study. The program includes a combination of coursework and a research project. Coursework: Students will take a variety of courses that cover the core principles of mechanical engineering, as well as specialized courses in their chosen area of specialization. The coursework is designed to provide students with the theoretical and practical knowledge they need to succeed in their chosen field. Research project: Students will complete a research project that is supervised by a faculty member. The research project is an opportunity for students to apply their knowledge and skills to a real-world problem. The research project is typically completed in the second year of the program.

Assessment:

Students in the Master of Engineering Science (Mechanical and Advanced Manufacturing Engineering) program are assessed through a variety of methods, including:

• Written exams: Students will take written exams to assess their understanding of the course material.
• Quizzes: Students will take quizzes to assess their understanding of the course material.
• Assignments: Students will complete assignments to demonstrate their ability to apply the course material to real-world problems.
• Presentations: Students will give presentations to demonstrate their communication and presentation skills.
• Research project: Students will be assessed on their research project based on the quality of their research, their presentation skills, and their ability to write a technical report.

Teaching:

The Master of Engineering Science (Mechanical and Advanced Manufacturing Engineering) program is taught by a team of experienced faculty members who are experts in their field. The faculty members use a variety of teaching methods, including:

• Lectures: Lectures are used to introduce new concepts and to provide students with an overview of the course material.
• Tutorials: Tutorials are used to provide students with an opportunity to ask questions and to receive additional support with the course material.
• Laboratories: Laboratories are used to provide students with hands-on experience with the course material.
• Field trips: Field trips are used to provide students with an opportunity to see real-world applications of the course material.

Careers:

Graduates of the Master of Engineering Science (Mechanical and Advanced Manufacturing Engineering) program are qualified to work in a variety of industries, including:

• Automotive industry
• Aerospace industry
• Manufacturing industry
• Power generation industry
• Oil and gas industry
• Renewable energy industry
Graduates of the program may also pursue careers in research and academia.