Advanced Mechanical Engineering (Online Learning)

Entry requirements

Normally a first-class or second-class honours degree (or international equivalent) in engineering or physical sciences, or an equivalent professional qualification.

Lower degree classifications might be considered if there is strength elsewhere (for example, relevant work experience, excellent final project/dissertation, very strong academic letter of reference, very strong application statement linking with career goals).

Months of entry

September

Course content

Study with us

• study in your own time using online materials via video, podcasts, webinars and presentations
• complete an individual project with an industry theme or aligned to engineering research at Strathclyde
• benefit from specialist technical classes to tailor your learning needs

Our online learning course enables you to complete a Masters degree online, without studying at our Glasgow campus. This means you can study while balancing your work and family commitments. This option is suitable for students located anywhere in the world.

Modules are taught using online material (by video, podcasts, webinars and presentation), meaning you can study at a time that suits you.

You’ll have full access to all class materials and will be able to chat with your class tutors and fellow students via email, online forums and live web chats. We also have dedicated staff who can answer any questions you have, supporting you through your studies.

Students select from a combination of specialist and generic modules. The specialist modules focus on different technical aspects allowing tailored learning to suit individual needs. The generic modules provide other skills which are considered necessary for professional engineers.

A list of optional classes available as online learning can be found in the 'course content' tab.

To qualify for the MSc, students undertake an individual project which allows study of a selected topic in depth, normally industry-themed or aligned to engineering research at Strathclyde.

Fees and funding