Mechanical and Manufacturing Engineering, MSc
Program start date | Application deadline |
2025-09-01 | - |
2025-01-01 | - |
Program Overview
Mechanical and Manufacturing Engineering, MSc
Overview
Extend your technical knowledge while pursuing your own interests and experience with this project-led Master’s in Mechanical and Manufacturing Engineering.
This MSc Mechanical and Manufacturing Engineering course allows you to tailor the course to your own needs. Gain the knowledge you need for careers in the mechanical and manufacturing engineering fields, as well as critical insight of management issues and extensive knowledge of industrial applications.
Course Content
- View course outline (currently being updated)
Entry Requirements
- UK citizens and permanent residents:
- An undergraduate (honours) degree at 2:2, or above, in Mechanical/Manufacturing Engineering or Materials Science.
- Applicants without a degree that have professional and vocational experience (e.g., incorporated engineer or chartered engineer status) may be considered if they demonstrate the potential to succeed on the course.
- International entry requirements:
- The University of Greenwich accepts a broad range of international qualifications for admission to our courses.
Fees and Funding
- Home (UK): £11,325 (full-time), £1,887 per 30 credits (part-time)
- International: £17,975 (full-time), £2,996 per 30 credits (part-time)
Careers and Placements
- This course provides a wide variety of opportunities for mechanical and manufacturing engineers in a range of sectors, from the automotive to the process industries.
- We have a team dedicated to enhancing student employment outcomes.
Accommodation
- Medway campus in Kent:
- Our Medway halls of residence are all located on-campus, with facilities including an on-site café, launderette, and bar.
- Rooms start at £172.06/wk and include Wi-Fi, utility bills, and 24-hour residential support.
Support and Advice
- Academic skills and study support:
- The course leader has the overall responsibility for your course and will be your first point of contact.
- We also allocate you a personal tutor, who you meet soon after you join the department.
- Support from the department:
- We help new students over the first few weeks with our faculty and department induction.
Mode of Study
- Full-time: 1 year
- Part-time: 2 years
Location
- Medway Campus
Accreditation
- Accredited by the Institution of Engineering and Technology as satisfying the further learning requirements for chartered engineer (CEng) registration.
Start Month
- September; January
Available to Overseas Students?
- Yes
Can I Use Prior Learning?
- Find out more on our Recognition of Prior Learning pages.
How You Will Learn
- Teaching:
- We use different teaching approaches to give you a varied experience.
- This includes lectures, interactive paper-led discussions, and exercises to encourage creative thinking.
- Independent learning:
- Our courses are designed to give you the space for exploratory and independent study.
- You'll work towards individual and group assignments and undertake the preparation/follow-up work associated with lectures, seminars, integrative assignments, and laboratory classes.
- Assessment:
- Students will be assessed through a variety of methods, such as:
- Classroom presentations, discussions, and case-studies
- Critical reviews, looking at new areas of research
- Examinations
- Students will be assessed through a variety of methods, such as:
Feedback Summary
- University policy is to give feedback on assignments within 15 working days of the coursework submission date.
- Examination results will be available within 28 days.
Dates and Timetables
- Each academic year runs from September to June.
- You can begin the course in September or January.
- Full teaching timetables are not usually available until term has started. For any queries, please call .
Program Outline
Gain the knowledge you need for careers in the mechanical and manufacturing engineering fields, as well as critical insight of management issues and extensive knowledge of industrial applications. You'll also be able to pursue specialist interests through the project element of the course. Many of the projects undertaken by our students reflect the key research interests of the department, such as manufacturing, bulk materials handling and instrumentation. However, projects are also derived from our links with industry or from students' own interests or experiences.
Outline:
Full Time:
- Year 1:
- Compulsory Modules:
- Individual Research Project (60 credits)
- Research, Planning and Communication (15 credits)
- Strategy & Management (15 credits)
- Computer Aided Manufacturing (15 credits)
- Advanced Thermo-fluid Applications (15 credits)
- Finite Element Applications (15 credits)
- Advanced Process Improvement Techniques (15 credits)
- Advanced Principles in Lean Manufacturing (15 credits)
- Optional Modules:
- Modern Materials (15 credits)
- Rapid Prototyping and Manufacturing (15 credits)
- Year 2:
- Compulsory Modules:
- Individual Research Project (60 credits)
- Computer Aided Manufacturing (15 credits)
- Advanced Process Improvement Techniques (15 credits)
- Advanced Principles in Lean Manufacturing (15 credits)
- Optional Modules:
- Modern Materials (15 credits)
- Rapid Prototyping and Manufacturing (15 credits)
Part Time:
- Year 1:
- Compulsory Modules:
- Research, Planning and Communication (15 credits)
- Strategy & Management (15 credits)
- Advanced Thermo-fluid Applications (15 credits)
- Finite Element Applications (15 credits)
- Year 2:
- Compulsory Modules:
- Individual Research Project (60 credits)
- Computer Aided Manufacturing (15 credits)
- Advanced Process Improvement Techniques (15 credits)
- Advanced Principles in Lean Manufacturing (15 credits)
- Optional Modules:
- Modern Materials (15 credits)
Teaching:
- Lectures are delivered by members of the School of Engineering who have the relevant globally recognised specialism within the respective field.
- Guest speakers bring additional perspectives from industry or research and keep you updated with the latest industry standards in your discipline. The theory of each topic is accompanied by practical elements covering paper-based, computer-based and hands-on building type challenges.
- For specialist modules, our classes are usually limited to 20 students in lab sessions and 40 in lectures. This helps to create familiarity between students and staff and ensure a great learning experience. The modules that run across several courses can have larger classes sizes, which are typically broken down into smaller groups.
Careers:
Individuals must hold a CEng-accredited honours degree as well as the accredited MSc for full exemption to CEng status.
- This course is accredited by the Engineering Council.
- We encourage students to take advantage of a range of related extra-curricular opportunities available within the university and elsewhere.
- Students will be assessed through a variety of methods, such as:
- Classroom presentations, discussions and case-studies
- Critical reviews, looking at new areas of research
- Examinations.
- University policy is to give feedback on assignments within 15 working days of the coursework submission date. Examination results will be available within 28 days.
- Each academic year runs from September to June. You can begin the course in September or January.