Advanced Mechanical Engineering University of Lincoln

Overview

The Advanced Mechanical Engineering programme at the University of Lincoln provides graduates with a comprehensive understanding of power generation, system control, and the economic factors of modern technology. This curriculum is built around the core pillars of energy conversion, sustainable design, and advanced system modelling. Students have the opportunity to engage with a vibrant research community while developing the professional skills required for the global engineering sector.

Why Advanced Mechanical Engineering at the University of Lincoln?

Students at the University of Lincoln benefit from being part of a thriving research and development hub within the School of Engineering. The programme offers exposure to industrial partners and the chance to work alongside expert academics on specialist projects. A distinctive feature of the course is the availability of defined pathways, allowing students to specialise in areas such as Sustainable Energy or Intelligent Systems.

Tuition Fee Breakdown

• International fee: GBP 18800 per year
• National fee: GBP 10700 per year

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

Syllabus

The programme consists of 180 credits, including 120 credits of taught modules and a 60-credit research project. Modules may include:

• Modelling and Simulation
• Applied Thermo-fluids Systems
• Engineering Research Project
• Green Fuel and Engines
• Laser Materials Processing
• Managing Projects
• Research Methods and Engineering Innovation
• Power Systems
• Sensors, Actuators and Controllers

Careers with Advanced Mechanical Engineering

This postgraduate qualification is designed to enhance career prospects by developing advanced knowledge in mechanical engineering and system sustainability. Graduates are prepared for roles in power generation, manufacturing, and system design. The programme's focus on professional development and industry-standard software ensures that students are equipped to meet the demands of 21st-century engineering employers.