Master of Science in Mechanical Engineering - Robotics

The graduate program in mechanical engineering from Drexel Engineering prepares professionals for applying deepened skillsets and knowledge that will further their career. A mechanical engineering master’s degree prepares professionals to take on the rapid changes in design, construction and use of machines due to advances in computing, materials, manufacturing and communications. As a student, you will explore the frontiers of the human-machine interface that seek to address challenges in the industry or as well as in society and our daily lives.A mechanical engineering graduate program should provide an understanding of the forces governing industry, a global viewpoint, and the entrepreneurial, teambuilding and managerial abilities needed to advance careers in industry and research or prepare for entry into a PhD program in mechanical engineering or a related field.The 45-credit program can be completed in eighteen (18) months on a full-time basis, or on a part-time basis in typically 3-4 yearsUse mathematical and computational techniques and learning methods to design, simulate, and control dynamic systems. Examples of such systems include unmanned vehicles, prosthetics, remote surgical equipment, manufacturing process control instrumentation and robots.

Official transcripts must be sent directly to Drexel from all of the colleges and universities that you have attended Please note that transcripts are required regardless of number of credits taken or if the credits were transferred to another school An admission decision may be delayed if you do not send transcripts from all colleges and universities that you have attended Although requirements vary by program regular admission typically requires a minimum cumulative grade point average of 3.0 B for undergraduate work The average for any graduate work must be at least 3.0 Applicants for post-master’s status must show potential for further study by having maintained at least a 3.0 average in their masters-level studies Individual departmental requirements may exceed these minimums.