Johns Hopkins Whiting School of Engineering
MSE in Mechanical Engineering (Part-time)Baltimore, USA
DURATION
2 Years
LANGUAGES
English
PACE
Part time
APPLICATION DEADLINE
Request application deadline *
EARLIEST START DATE
Request earliest startdate
TUITION FEES
USD 49,200
STUDY FORMAT
Blended, Distance Learning
* rolling application
Key Summary
Introduction
As one of the oldest and broadest fields of engineering, the mechanical engineering master’s programs offer you incredible flexibility to pursue your interests, while the part-time nature of the program allows you to do so at your own pace.
About the Program
Instructors are executive-level mechanical engineers who deepen your understanding of the fundamentals and introduce you to modern technologies and theories. Learn to use advanced analysis techniques, translate mechanical engineering problems into a quantitative form, and analyze experiments. You also have the option to take elective courses from other Engineering for Professional programs – giving you the control to gain the precise knowledge you seek.
Program Highlights
A focus area must be selected. While required to narrow your study, your focus area will not appear on your degree.
- Biomechanics: Study the human body, modeled as a mechanical system. Apply fundamental mechanical engineering principles to explore the body’s structure and functions.
- Advanced Manufacturing: Study the automation of design and manufacturing systems, including computer-aided design (CAD), computer-aided engineering (CAE), computer-aided manufacturing (CAM), and robotics. Understand the relationships between process machinery, process conditions, and material properties.
- Robotics and Controls: Study an array of aspects of robot motion planning, including both rigid and compliant motion, coordinated motion, error detection and recovery, and motion in an unknown environment. Analyze the kinematics and dynamics of robotic manipulators.
- Solids/Mechanics of Materials: Study the deformation and failure of mechanical structures as well as the different classes of engineering materials. Perform trade-off studies based upon design criteria, including strength, toughness, corrosion resistance, manufacturability, and failure.
- Fluid Mechanics and Thermal Science: Learn to solve practical engineering fluid flow problems. Examine laminar and turbulent flows, plus vorticity and circulation. Understand a variety of experimental methods.
Admissions
Scholarships and Funding
Several scholarship options are available, Please visit the school for more information.
Curriculum
Core Course
- Mathematical Methods For Engineers
Recommended Courses
- Topics in Data Analysis
- Computational Methods of Analysis
- Applied Machine Learning for Mechanical Engineers
- Numerical Methods
Rankings
Ranked #6 by U.S. News & World Report, Johns Hopkins Engineering for Professionals’ online Master’s in Mechanical Engineering prepares you for the diverse and multifunctional opportunities available in the field of mechanical engineering. Choose from a variety of online, hybrid, or in-person courses that address topics ranging from advanced vehicle technologies and modern energy systems to improved robot control and the integration of new technologies into manufacturing.
Program Outcome
As a graduate of the Master’s in Mechanical Engineering program, you will:
- Master advanced techniques of analysis and modern tools.
- Translate practical mechanical engineering problems into a quantitative form amenable to an analytical or numerical solution or to experimental investigation.
- Analyze, interpret, and apply the information obtained by experiment, computation, or analysis, or available in the literature.
- Choose a specialization that best fits your area of interest.
- Apply knowledge, facts, and theories immediately in your work outside the classroom.
Upon graduation, you will:
- Master advanced techniques of analysis and modern tools.
- Translate practical mechanical engineering problems into a quantitative form amenable to an analytical or numerical solution, or to experimental investigation.
- Analyze, interpret, and apply the information obtained by experiment, computation, or analysis, or available in the literature.
- Choose a specialization that best fits your area of interest.
- Apply knowledge, facts, and theories immediately in your work outside the classroom.
Program Tuition Fee
Program delivery
About the Program
The Master of Science in Engineering (MSE) is a flexible program that provides excellent preparation for doctoral studies or professional practice in mechanical engineering.
Graduate students benefit from opportunities to take part in the cross-disciplinary collaboration across university divisions, giving them access to resources and expertise from the Johns Hopkins School of Medicine and Applied Physical Laboratory, as well the chance to partner on projects with industry, the federal government, and research institutions worldwide.
A focus area must be selected. While required to narrow your study, your focus area will not appear on your degree.
- Biomechanics: Study the human body, modeled as a mechanical system. Apply fundamental mechanical engineering principles to explore the body’s structure and functions.
- Advanced Manufacturing: Study the automation of design and manufacturing systems including computer-aided design (CAD), computer-aided engineering (CAE), computer-aided manufacturing (CAM), and robotics. Understand the relationships between process machinery, process conditions, and material properties.
- Robotics and Controls: Study an array of aspects of robot motion planning including both rigid and compliant motion, coordinated motion, error detection and recovery, and motion in an unknown environment. Analyze the kinematics and dynamics of robotic manipulators.
- Solids/Mechanics of Materials: Study the deformation and failure of mechanical structures as well as the different classes of engineering materials. Perform trade-off studies based upon design criteria including strength, toughness, corrosion resistance, manufacturability, and failure.
- Fluid Mechanics and Thermal Science: Learn to solve practical engineering fluid flow problems. Examine laminar and turbulent flows, plus vorticity and circulation. Understand a variety of experimental methods.