Bachelor of Engineering Technology (Mechanical) | UniSC | University of the Sunshine Coast, Queensland, Australia

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Bachelor of Engineering Technology (Mechanical)

Make things happen. Mechanical Engineering Technologists assist in the design, manufacture and maintenance of complex machines and mechanical systems from the very small to the very large scale. Learn the finer points of engineering and machine design, fluid mechanics, and production engineering which will enable you to make systems and machinery for diverse industries from transport to medical devices. 

As an Engineering Technologist, you will attain the skills to: focus on interactions with the system, modify and adapt established engineering practices and advance engineering technology.

In this program you will:

  • Learn to use mathematical and scientific principles to solve a range of technical problems
  • Get hands-on experience through 40 days of work experience
  • Experience a broad array of courses covering areas like design, sustainability, modelling and management and leadership
  • Learn from industry professional through guest lectures and site visits that expose you to current engineering professional practice
  • Recreate interactive real-life scenarios in UniSC's state-of-the-art visualisation studio and dedicated engineering laboratories

Location

Duration

3 years 3 years Full-time or equivalent part-time Only a full-time option is available to international students on a Student visa. Online programs are not available to Student visa holders.
Full-time or equivalent part-time Only a full-time option is available to international students on a Student visa. Online programs are not available to Student visa holders.

Indicative fees

Indicative 2025 fees (A$)

QTAC code

017013 014014

Start

  • Semester 1
  • Semester 2
  • Semester 1
  • Semester 2

Start
  • Semester 1
  • Semester 2
  • Semester 1
  • Semester 2
Delivery mode
  • Blended Learning
Total courses
25
Total units
288
Duration
3 years 3 years
UniSC program code
UB003
Program structure
Introductory courses (8) 96 units

ENG100 Teaching English: Curriculum and Pedagogy
ENG101 Introduction to Applied Mathematics
ENG104 Introductory Calculus
ENG105 Science Research Methods
ENG106 Statistics with Teeth: Understanding Ecological Data
MTH103 Calculus II and Linear Algebra
MTH104 Numerical Analysis
SCI107 Discrete Mathematics

Developing courses (9) 96 units

ENG200 Applied Mathematics(0 units)
ENG206 Science Research Methods
MCH201 Introduction to the Internet of Things
MEC200 Introduction to Engineering Design
MEC202 Introductory Calculus
MEC221 Science Research Methods
MEC226 Foundations of Engineering
MTH201 Introduction to Applied Mathematics
MTH203 Physics

Graduate courses (8) 96 units

ENG305 Digital Logic and Computer Programming
ENG306 Engineering Statics
MCH300 Thermofluids 1
MCH302 Mechatronic Design 1
MEC304 Control Systems
MEC305 Calculus II and Linear Algebra
MEC308 Analog Electronic Circuits
MEC335 Mechanics of Materials

Study sequences

Additional entry information

This program has standard English language requirements.

Applicants from a non-English speaking background should refer to the English language requirements for further information.

Prerequisites

English

Recommended prior study
Maths Methods and/or Specialist Maths; and Physics or Chemistry
Program requirements
In order to graduate you must:
  • Successfully complete 288 units as outlined in the Program Structure
  • Complete the equivalent of 40 days of suitable work experience. Students must meet all costs associated with the acquisition of practical experience to satisfy this requirement
Program notes
  • Completing this program within the specified (full-time) duration is based on studying 48 unit points per semester (normally 4 courses) and following the recommended study sequence
  • The unit value of all courses is 12 units unless otherwise specified
  • It is each students responsibility to enroll correctly according to your course requisites, program rules and requirements and be aware of the academic calendar dates
  • Courses within this program are assessed using a variety of assessment methods including essays, seminar presentations, reports, in-class tests and examinations. Not all courses will necessarily include all methods
  • As part of your UniSC program, you may apply to Study Overseas to undertake courses with an overseas higher education provider
  • Refer to the Managing your progression page for help in understanding your program structure, reviewing your progress and planning remaining courses.
WIL notes
  • Refer to Engineering - Work Experience