Rutgers ME

Mechanical Engineering Degrees Offered and Curricular Options
BS
Concentrations:
Aerospace Energy
BS/BA Dual Degree
BS/MS Five-year Dual Degree Program BS/MBA Five-year Dual Degree Program MS ME PhD
ME Highlights
»Among top 50 graduate engineering programs (USNWR rankings).
»Leading–edge facilities include rapid- prototyping facilities and multi-material 3D printer.
»Design and manufacturing experience begins in sophomore year.
»Home to the Emil Buehler Supersonic Wind Tunnel.
»Rutgers Formula Racing Team competes nationally.
Are you interested in nding new ways for produc- ing sustainable, clean, and affordable energy; developing innovative technologies for improving health, designing innovative prosthetics, developing the new generation of 3D printers, or building original ro- bots? Virtually every object around us has passed through the hands of a mechanical engineer, making this eld of engineering one of the most broad-based and extending into a wide range of industries, including robotics, energy generation and distribution, advanced manufacturing, automotive, aerospace, naval, materials development, pharmaceuticals and mechanobiology, and much more.
TOP 50
For more information, visit
mae.rutgers.edu
Mechanical Engineering
at Rutgers
At Rutgers, mechanical engineering is about learning how to conceive new ideas and bring them to life through design and manufacturing. Students acquire basic prin- ciples in design, analysis, and modeling of physical com- ponents and processes, while building core knowledge in uids, thermal, and structures.
ME
WHAT CAN YOU DO WITH A
ME DEGREE?
Design and manufacture me- chanical devices and machines
Manufacture, characterize, and test prototypes
Computationally analyze tools, engines, and machines
Manage the integration of sen- sors, controllers, and machinery
Oversee production testing and quality control
Pursue research and develop- ment in industrial and govern- ment laboratories
“The Computer Aided Drafting course allowed me to reverse engineer the mechanical compo- nents of everyday ma- chines, while teaching me the skills to create models in the machine shop.” Raheem O. Balogun
GRADUATE ENGINEERING PROGRAMS (USNWR)