Mechanical and Materials Engineering Western University - Canada

Overview

The Mechanical and Materials Engineering programme at Western University - Canada offers students the opportunity to engage in high-level research under the expert supervision of leading faculty members. This Master of Engineering Science (MESc) degree is designed for those seeking to advance their technical expertise in a professional environment that values innovation and practical application. Students benefit from a flexible research schedule that encourages independent discovery and the pursuit of entrepreneurial interests.

Why Mechanical and Materials Engineering at Western University - Canada?

Western University - Canada provides a dynamic research environment where the engineering profession is explored across a vast spectrum, from nano-scale systems to industrial-scale machinery. The department is recognised for its strengths in developing green technologies, bio-mechanical systems, and robots. Students have access to world-class experimental and computational facilities, ensuring they are equipped to address contemporary global challenges. The institution also supports graduate success through dedicated entrepreneurship hubs, helping students commercialise inventions and patents developed during their studies.

Tuition Fee Breakdown

• International fee: CAD 8181 per semester
• National fee: CAD 2120 per semester

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

Syllabus

This thesis-based programme focuses on specialised research areas. Modules and research fields may include:

• Automation Technologies and Systems
• Biomechanics
• Materials and Solid Mechanics
• Mechanical Engineering
• Micro and Nano Systems
• Thermofluids

Careers with Mechanical and Materials Engineering

Graduates from this programme are prepared for diverse roles within the engineering sector, particularly in the development of renewable energy technologies. The curriculum is designed to enhance professional skills, including public speaking and the ability to explain complex technical concepts clearly. Many students transition into roles as technology developers or pursue commercial ventures through university-linked entrepreneurship programmes. The experience gained as research or teaching assistants further prepares graduates for careers in both academia and high-level industrial research and development.