Mechanical Engineering is a dynamically evolving discipline, especially here at Boston University. The fundamental aspects of a Mechanical Engineering education, including hands-on experience designing and building solutions to challenging problems, remain unchanged. But the areas of application — and hence career opportunities — are diverse and ever-expanding. Whether you’re preparing for professional careers or advanced studies, you’ll gain academic depth, interdisciplinary insight, applied experience, and access to our diverse local, regional, and national network. We offer a range of outstanding degree programs at the undergraduate and graduate levels.

View

Education Levels

Areas of Study

16 result(s) found.

  • Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering

    Hands-on, active learning in hot engineering subdisciplines, including aerospace engineering, robotics, manufacturing engineering, and materials science.
    Mechanical Engineering
  • Concentration in Aerospace Engineering

    Available to Mechanical Engineering undergraduate students, this concentration covers the design, construction and science of aircraft and spacecraft, and prepares students for leadership in the aerospace industry.
    Mechanical Engineering
  • Concentration in Energy Technologies and Sustainability

    The Energy Technologies concentration for undergraduates allows students the opportunity to acquire, fundamental understanding of the environmental impacts of various energy technologies, leading to careers in green technology. 
    Biomedical Engineering, Electrical & Computer Engineering, Mechanical Engineering
  • Concentration in Machine Learning

    Machine Learning is an important area of research and practice influencing many diverse application domains and industries. Students may add this concentration to any undergraduate degree within the College of Engineering.
    Biomedical Engineering, Electrical & Computer Engineering, Mechanical Engineering
  • Concentration in Manufacturing Engineering

    In one of the nation’s oldest manufacturing engineering programs, engineering undergraduate students who add this concentration will learn topics ranging from manufacturing basics to real-world professional practice.
    Biomedical Engineering, Electrical & Computer Engineering, Mechanical Engineering
  • Concentration in Nanotechnology

    Undergraduate students can explore the emergence of nanotechnology and its effects on biomedical, photonic, electronic and atomic systems.
    Biomedical Engineering, Electrical & Computer Engineering, Mechanical Engineering
  • Concentration in Technology Innovation

    This concentration is a vehicle for introducing undergraduate engineers to an entrepreneurial mindset by understanding how technical innovations are translated into marketable products and businesses.
    Biomedical Engineering, Electrical & Computer Engineering, Mechanical Engineering
  • Late Entry Accelerated Program: A Master’s Program for Non-Engineers (LEAP)

    A unique program that enables students without an undergraduate engineering degree to earn a master's degree in engineering.
    Biomedical Engineering, Electrical & Computer Engineering, Materials Science & Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Product Design & Manufacturing, Robotics & Autonomous Systems, Systems Engineering
  • Master of Science in Mechanical Engineering

    The Master of Science (MS) in Mechanical Engineering (ME) is a flexible program for students who desire advanced training in specific areas of mechanical engineering as a prelude to a career in either research or industry.
    Mechanical Engineering
  • Master of Science in Product Design & Manufacture

    The Master of Science (MS) degree in Product Design and Manufacture is designed to train modern engineers to generate compelling new ideas—as well as the passion and leadership skills to translate those ideas into the practical design and mass production of innovative and cost-effective new products.
    Mechanical Engineering, Product Design & Manufacturing
  • Master of Science in Robotics & Autonomous Systems

    This degree has been designed to combine instruction in the underlying theoretical basis for modern robotics and autonomous systems with machine learning and hands-on experience in industry or research.
    Electrical & Computer Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Robotics & Autonomous Systems, Systems Engineering
  • Minor in Engineering Science (for non-ENG majors)

    This minor is designed for non-ENG students interested in gaining a general introduction to the concepts and applications of the field of engineering.
    Biomedical Engineering, Electrical & Computer Engineering, Mechanical Engineering
  • Minor in Mechanical Engineering

    Robotics, clean energy, design of automobiles, airplanes medical devices, & heating and cooling systems.
    Mechanical Engineering
  • MS/MBA in Product Design and Manufacture

    This dual degree program with Questrom School of Business prepares recent graduates or practicing professionals who are committed to careers in industry to assume leadership positions in manufacturing management.
    Mechanical Engineering, Product Design & Manufacturing
  • Non-Engineering Minors

    Engineering undergraduate students may pursue a minor at another School or College within Boston University
    Biomedical Engineering, Electrical & Computer Engineering, Mechanical Engineering
  • PhD in Mechanical Engineering

    Our Mechanical Engineering PhD candidates are leaders in research and education in academia and industry—they carry with them a strong network of peers that they built during their graduate studies here. Students can enter the program directly after completing a bachelors degree, and earn a masters degree along the way. Students can also enter the program after completing a masters degree.
    Mechanical Engineering