Mechanical Engineering Meng (Hon)

Mechanical engineering combines principles from mathematics and physics with creativity, problem-solving and teamwork skills to design, manufacture, operate and maintain physical machines and systems.<br/><br/>Mechanical engineers work at the forefront of some of the biggest technological challenges we face today, such as providing sustainable energy and intelligent transport systems, designing medical devices and developing machines and systems to increase food production or explore the outer frontier of space.<br/><br/>You will study topics such as fluid dynamics, thermodynamics, and materials science and learn how to use advanced computer-aided engineering tools and techniques to prepare you for a career in production, process or manufacturing engineering.<br/><br/>Our teaching is supported by world-class facilities, including laboratories dedicated to particular areas of work such as satellite communications, computer-aided design, electrical machines, materials testing, laser welding, hydraulics and fluids, large structures and geotechnics.<br/><br/>At Aberdeen, our interdisciplinary approach means that during your first two years, you will study the fundamentals of each engineering discipline before specialising in mechanical engineering in your third year. This broad-based approach means that you can keep your options open while also gaining a wide range of perspectives and skills - something that sets Aberdeen graduates apart and makes you better equipped to collaborate, innovate and lead in the workplace.<br/><br/>**Did you know?** According to the Royal Academy of Engineering, Aberdeen is one of 13 engineering hot spots in the UK with over 8,000 engineering businesses across the city and surrounding region. The School of Engineering has strong links with industry, including local, national and international organisations, who support our teaching through guest lectures and seminars, placement opportunities, site visits and scholarships.<br/><br/>If you are interested in the mechanics and dynamics of movement, are fascinated by how things work and want to contribute positively to a sustainable future for people and our planet, then join us here at the University of Aberdeen.