Mechanical Engineering

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Mechanical engineers focus on how things work. Most technological objects — from cars to medical devices — are designed using mechanical engineering principles. Our program is world-renowned for an applied, practical curriculum. Theory is put into practice with hands-on learning in labs and in the field. You’ll take courses in physics, risk assessment, thermodynamics, biomechanics and sustainable energy. You will also learn about the physical principles of an object’s design: its appearance; how the individual components work; and how to manufacture it and make it safe, economical, efficient, easy to use and environmentally responsible.After second year, you’ll specialize in one of the following areas: Bioengineering, Energy & Environment, Manufacturing, Mechatronics, andSolid Mechanics. In fourth year, you’ll be part of a student team working with an industry client to solve a problem facing their company.Mechanical engineers understand the world as parts in motion, and they’re always in demand in the marketplace. Our graduates pursue careers in a vast number of areas like designing communication systems, computers, assistive medical devices, low-carbon technologies, automotive design, power generation, nanotechnology, and composite materials.

First Year Courses[edit | edit source]

  • Calculus I and II
  • Dynamics
  • Electrical Fundamentals
  • Engineering Strategies & Practice I and II
  • Fundamentals of Computer Programming
  • Engineering Chemistry & Materials Science
  • Linear Algebra
  • Mechanics
  • Seminar: Intro to Mechanical & Industrial Engineering
  • Seminar: Orientation to Engineering