Advanced Manufacturing Systems and Technology University of Liverpool

Overview

The Advanced Manufacturing Systems and Technology programme from University of Liverpool will provide a comprehensive overview of the materials, processes, technologies and systems in manufacturing. You’ll encounter real-world challenges and discover the opportunities offered by this growing industry worldwide.

Key Features

• In modern manufacturing, engineers are being continuously challenged to make more effective use of technology, management systems, production techniques and processes.
• On this master’s degree, developed in conjunction with industry partners, we’ll equip you with skills to become an industry-ready engineer with advanced knowledge of manufacturing technology, management and systems.
• You’ll gain insights into manufacturing systems of different scales and examine how they function at each level. Material manufacturing and processing technologies will be introduced, including key factors in the selection of materials.

Career prospects

Whether you’re seeking a career bringing new products to market, embracing potentially transformative technologies, working in Government laboratories, focusing on research and development, or leading manufacturing teams, this MSc (Eng) will prepare you for a variety of opportunities in the UK and abroad.

The programme includes a strong practical element and incorporates the latest academic and industry research, preparing you to work effectively at the forefront of manufacturing and engineering.

The professional accreditation with the Institution of Mechanical Engineers means you’ll graduate with a recognised qualification on the route to Chartered Engineer status.

You’ll graduate from this MSc (Eng) ready for a career in manufacturing industries, industrial research and development laboratories, Government laboratories and engineering consultancies.

Career destinations for our previous graduates include working for:

• Agusta Westland
• National Health Service
• BAE Systems
• Ford
• Jaguar
• Unilever
• Armed Forces
• QinetiQ
• National and international bodies such as the Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council and the European Commission.