Bachelor of Engineering (Mechanical Engineering) (Honours)/Bachelor of Industrial Design (Honours)
RMIT University
Course Details
Youll gain both the technical and creative skills to design and develop advanced manufactured products. Industrial design links industry and economy with people, culture, society and environment, while mechanical engineering involves the conversion and control of energy and motion in machinery and systems. This combined degree allows the integration of these highly complementary disciplines. Youll have the opportunity to design creative solutions through inspiring and sustainable design-and-build projects, as well as taking part in the Engineers Without Borders Challenge - a humanitarian-focused course offered in all RMIT engineering degrees. To ensure you graduate job-ready, youll also have an opportunity to undertake a work-integrated learning (industry experience) elective.
Qualification: Bachelor Degree (Honours)
Course structure: 528 credit points
The type of careers this qualification leads to may include aerospace engineer, automotive engineer, design engineer, development engineer, engineering manager, manufacturing and design companies, mechanical engineer, product engineer, product innovation engineer, production engineer, production manager, sales engineer, systems engineer, transportation industry.
CRICOS Code: 079785J
Start date: February/July
Address
Brunswick
25 Dawson Street
BRUNSWICK, Victoria, 3056
Attendance options
Full-time - 5 years
Total tuition costs
AUD $248,160
ENTRY CRITERIA*
OVERALL IELTS: 6
CRICOS Code: 079785J
Start date: February/July
Address
Melbourne City
124 La Trobe Street
MELBOURNE, Victoria, 3000
Attendance options
Full-time - 5 years
Total tuition costs
AUD $248,160
ENTRY CRITERIA*
OVERALL IELTS: 6
* Note that TOEFL and IELTS scores are indicative of overall requirements in either test. Applicants are strongly encouraged to contact the educator for a more detailed breakdown of requirements. Note also that where TOEFL and IELTS scores are published applicants will typically require one or the other.