Skip to main content

Mechanical Engineering

Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering (BEng)

As a mechanical engineer, your knowledge of mechanics, dynamics, thermodynamics, materials, structures, and electricity, allow you to take a machine from beginnings of an idea, to form a concept, to a design, followed by prototypes that become real-life engines, tools and systems.

Master of Mechanical Engineering (MASc)

This thesis-based program is for those who want to bring their undergraduate knowledge to a deeper level, and engage in research aimed at advancing the design of technological systems. Conduct your research in established research centres and laboratories for industrial control, computer-aided vehicle engineering, composites and computational fluid dynamics.

Nanoscience and Nanotechnology (MASc)

The MSc/MASc in Nanoscience and Nanotechnology introduces students to a broad range of theories and hands-on skills needed to thrive in this cutting-edge, highly interdisciplinary field. Working in interdisciplinary teams, students will develop a strong track record in research and walk away with marketable skills in the emerging advanced materials sector.

Master of Mechanical Engineering (MEng)

This course-based program designed to provide practising engineers the opportunity to strengthen and extend knowledge they acquired at the undergraduate level, to further develop their analytical skills, and to enhance their ability to comprehend and solve complex and advanced technology concepts.

Doctor of Philosophy (PhD in Mechanical Engineering)

This thesis-oriented program will give you theoretical knowledge and substantial research experience for innovative system design and problem solving. Faculty member expertise includes: industrial control, computer-aided vehicle engineering, composites and computational fluid dynamics.

Graduate Certificate in Mechanical Engineering (Grad Cert.)

Develop your expertise in Mechanical Engineering focusing on aerospace, composite materials, control and automation, manufacturing systems or theoretical and computational fluid dynamics.

Back to top

© Concordia University