Engineering University of Auckland

Overview

The Master of Engineering at the University of Auckland provides students with a robust platform to conduct fundamental or applied research within a chosen specialisation. This programme is specifically structured to foster critical thinking and independence, ensuring graduates are equipped to handle high-level technical challenges. By engaging with a stimulating mix of theory and practical analysis, students distinguish themselves in the global professional landscape.

Why Engineering at the University of Auckland?

Students gain exclusive access to advanced research facilities and establish vital connections with world-class experts in various technical fields. The university provides a collaborative environment that encourages innovation and the improvement of existing technologies. This institutional strength allows researchers to push the boundaries of their specific disciplines while benefiting from a reputation for academic excellence and high-level intellectual rigour.

Tuition Fee Breakdown

• International fee: NZD 55484 per year

Visit the Fees and Funding section for a breakdown in your local currency.

Syllabus

The programme structure typically involves a 120-point or 180-point pathway, depending on prior academic background. Both routes culminate in a substantial 120-point research thesis. Modules and research areas may include:

• Bioengineering
• Chemical and Materials Engineering
• Computer Systems Engineering
• Electrical and Electronic Engineering
• Engineering Science
• Mechanical Engineering
• Mechatronics Engineering
• Software Engineering

Careers with Engineering

Graduates of this programme possess highly marketable qualities, including the ability to investigate critical issues with research expertise and make sound technical judgements. These skills significantly widen career options and general employability across various industrial sectors. The qualification serves as a strong foundation for those pursuing leadership roles in industry or continuing their academic journey through doctoral study. Former students have successfully transitioned into advanced roles where they apply their in-depth expertise to solve real-world problems.