The Mechanical and Manufacturing Engineering MSc Thesis program at the University of Calgary is designed for ambitious students who wish to pursue in-depth research in mechanical engineering. This thesis-based master's degree serves as an excellent preparation for doctoral studies (PhD). You will work closely with a leading researcher, investigate a chosen research topic thoroughly, and contribute to the field through conferences and publications. The program involves completing technical courses, presenting your research at a conference, and culminating in a thesis that documents your original research. Students typically receive funding throughout their studies, supported by various mechanisms from the faculty, department, and their supervisor. The program offers specializations in Pipeline Engineering, and interdisciplinary options in Engineering, Energy and Environment, and Environmental Engineering.
Graduates of this program are well-prepared for careers in consulting, research and development, forensic engineering, management, and process control. This thesis-based master's degree is also a prerequisite for pursuing a PhD.
A supervisor must be secured and agree to oversee your research before admission will be granted.
Information on fees and fee regulations, as well as awards and financial assistance, can be found in the Graduate Calendar.
You need a four-year baccalaureate degree equivalent from a recognized institution and a minimum GPA of 3.0 out of 4.0 over your last two years of full-time study. Crucially, you must secure a supervisor who agrees to oversee your research before admission can be granted.
The program is designed to be completed in 2 years of full-time study.
Information on tuition fees for both domestic and international students, as well as details on awards and financial assistance, can be found in the Graduate Calendar.
The international student application deadline is January 15 for September admission, and May 1 for January admission.
Graduates are well-prepared for careers in consulting, research and development, forensic engineering, management, and process control. This thesis-based master's degree also serves as a prerequisite for pursuing a PhD.
Yes, securing a supervisor who agrees to oversee your research is a crucial step and is required before your admission can be granted.