The Graduate Certificates in Advanced Engineering Practice I and II offer specialized, industry-relevant engineering knowledge for engineers holding a baccalaureate degree. These programs are designed to enhance your expertise, develop advanced technical and professional skills, and prepare you for career advancement. You can choose from seven specializations: Machine Learning Engineering, Software Engineering, Process Engineering Sustainability, Process Simulation Analytics, Mechatronics Engineering, Reliability Engineering and Predictive Maintenance, and the new Carbon Capture, Utilization and Storage (CCUS). The CCUS specialization is a unique opportunity developed in partnership with industry leaders to meet the growing demand for professionals in low-carbon energy solutions, with potential for full scholarships for Canadian applicants.
This program aims to remove barriers to advanced employment by equipping you with specialized knowledge and practical skills. Graduates will be prepared to advance their engineering careers.
In exceptional circumstances, applicants who do not meet the standard requirements but possess significant life achievements may be considered. These candidates may need to provide evidence of their potential to succeed in the program and may be required to attend an interview.
Refer to the Graduate Calendar for information on fees, fee regulations, awards, and financial assistance.
You need a baccalaureate degree with a minimum GPA of 3.0 (on a 4.0 scale) over the past two years of study. A minimum of one year of relevant work experience or an internship under a professional engineer is also required. Specific degree backgrounds are needed for different specializations.
The program is designed for completion within one year, typically requiring 12 units (four courses). The Carbon Capture, Utilization and Storage (CCUS) specialization is structured over 16 months.
Please refer to the Graduate Calendar for specific fee information, as tuition details are not provided here.
Yes, full scholarships covering tuition and fees are available for Canadian applicants to the Carbon Capture, Utilization and Storage (CCUS) specialization, funded through the TACTILE project.
For the September intake, the international application deadline is February 28. The CCUS specialization has an international application deadline of May 31 for the January intake.
Seven specializations are available: Machine Learning Engineering, Software Engineering, Process Engineering Sustainability, Process Simulation Analytics, Mechatronics Engineering, Reliability Engineering and Predictive Maintenance, and Carbon Capture, Utilization and Storage (CCUS).