Skip to main content

Mechanical Engineering (MASc)

Master of Applied Science (MASc)

Program overview

The Master of Applied Science in Mechanical Engineering is a thesis-based program whose purpose is to advance the design of technological systems. Students will broaden a specific area of scientific knowledge, conducting research on a topic of their choice in mechanical or industrial engineering. Our state-of-the-art laboratories and research centres for industrial control, computer-aided vehicle engineering, composites and computational fluid dynamics attract students from all over the world. With an international reputation and world-class research programs, our department is at the forefront of research and graduate training in mechanical and industrial engineering in Canada. Students interested in the course-work masters program should refer to the MEng Programs instead.

Program details

Admission Requirements

  • Bachelor’s degree in engineering or equivalent with high standing.

Proficiency in English

Proficiency in English. Applicants whose primary language is not English must demonstrate that their knowledge of English is sufficient to pursue graduate studies in their chosen field. Please refer to the English language proficiency page for further information on requirements and exemptions.

Degree Requirements

The requirements described here are in addition to the general degree requirements for the Master/Magisteriate in Applied Science (MASc) .

Fully-qualified candidates are required to complete a minimum of 45 credits.

Please see the Engineering Courses page for course descriptions and prerequisites.

Mechanical Engineering MASc (45 credits)

16credits from Coursework chosen from the Engineering Courses section, approved by the student’s supervisor and either the Graduate Program Director or the Chair of the Department.
29

credits:

  ENGR 8901 Master of Applied Science Research and Thesis (29.00)

Please apply online. Read the how-to guide for application procedures. 

1. Submit your application and pay a $100 CAD application fee. A student ID number will be issued

2. You can upload your documents online. You can also upload your documents by logging in to the Student Hub and going to My CU Account

3. A completed file that is ready to be assessed will include:

4. An admission offer will not be issued until a supervisor match has been made. Students are encouraged to review the list of faculty members' field of interests and directly contact those with whom you would like to work.  

For initial assessment purposes, scanned and uploaded copies of documents are accepted.  To finalize a file, once admitted, Concordia University will require official documents.

  DEGREE
 
FALL
(September)
WINTER
(January)
SUMMER
(May/June)
Mechanical Engineering
Canadian / International /
Permanent Resident
MASc June 1 Oct. 1 Feb. 1

Faculty research in mechanical engineering include:

  • Mechanics/Dynamics/Vibrations
  • Micro-systems and Devices
  • Computational Fluid Dynamics (CFD)
  • Fluid Mechanics
  • Heat Transfer
  • Materials/Composites
  • Mechatronics/Control Systems/Flight Control
  • Structures/Stress Analysis/FEA
  • Bio-mechanical/Biomedical Engineering
  • Machining/CAD-CAM/CNC
  • Nano-Systems and nano-materials
  • Alternative Energy

Graduate students from the Mechanical, Industrial and Aerospace Engineering Department are invited to apply for Teaching Assistant positions. A minimal mark of A- in the course they are requesting to teach is needed. The priority level when assigning the graduate applicants is: Ph.D., M.A.Sc., and then M.Eng. Priority is to be given to students with good language abilities.

Learn more about Teaching Assistantships

Back to top

© Concordia University