MSC 29july16
MSC 29july16
The programm e is intended to provide students with an advanced knowledge and understanding of the stateof-the-art in one or m ore of the m any areas of mechanical engineering. Its unique balance of rigorous
fundamentals and engaging real-world applications in the M.Sc. (Mechanical Engineering) programme train the
students to be analytical thinkers who will successfully integrate and s ynthesize the theory and new
knowledge. The com bination of expertise in research and in engineering consultancy in the Department of
Mechanical Engineering helps to give this M.Sc. (Mechanical Engineering) course its unique features. The
success of this M.Sc. (Mechanical Engineering) course can be m easured by the large proportion of its
graduates who find appropriate and challenging posts in industry at hom e and abroad.
To graduate, a student needs to accum ulate a total of no less than 40 Modular Credits (MCs) and obtain a
minimum Cum ulative Average Point (CAP) of 3.0 (equivalent to the Grade of B-) for the best modules
equivalent of 40 MCs (inclusive of foundation/core modules, where required). Each graduate module of 39
lecture hours is usually assigned 4 MCs. Hence, in general, a student needs to com plete 10 m odules chosen
from the list of m odules. (A maximum of 2 approved external modules are usually allowed.)
A candidate m ay read for a M.Sc. in Mechanical Engineering with or without a m ajor or area of specialisation.
Currently, students must complete at least 5 modules from the core module list for the specialization in order
to graduate with the specialisation.
The Specialisations currently available are as follows:
1. Computation and Modelling
2. Manufacturing Technology & Autom ation
Starting Semester 1, AY2016/2017, t he Specialisations available are as follows:
1. Computation and Modelling (Table 1)
(At least 5 modules (20MCs) from the revised module list, each with a grade of at least B-.This will be applicable
to new students matriculating in Semester 1, AY2016/2017 onwards only.)
The following graduate modules are offered by the Department of Mechanical Engineering:
GRADUATE MODULES (Module Descriptions)
Applied Mechanics
ME5103
ME5106
ME5161
ME6105
Fluid Mechanics
ME5301
ME5302
ME5303
ME5304
ME5305
ME5361
ME6303
OT5102
OT5301
OT5302
OT5303
OT5304
OT5305
Linear Systems
Advanced Robotics
Computer Control Systems
Neural Networks
Machine Vision
Autonomous Mobile Robotics
Optimization Techniques for Dynamical Systems
Materials
ME5506
ME5513
ME5516
ME6504
ME6505
Corrosion of Materials
Fracture and Fatigue of Materials
Emerging Energy Conversion and Storage Technologies
Defects and Dislocations in Solids
Engineering Materials in Medicine
Manufacturing
ME5608
ME5611
ME5612
ME6604
ETM Modules
MT5002
MT5006
MT5007
SDM5001
SDM5002
(Not all modules listed above are necessary available in any one year.)
ME5300A*
ME5300B*
ME5301
ME5302
ME5361
ME5401/
EE5101R
ME5404/
EE5904R
ME6105
ME6303
ME6604
CE6003
Continuum Mechanics
Advanced Fluid Dynamics
Modelling of Machining Processes
Numerical Methods in Engineering
Mechanics
CE6006
Advanced Finite Element Analysis
The 5 modules must include at least 3 modules from the
Department of Mechanical Engineering (ME-coded
modules).
*Students can choose to take either (i) ME5300A only or (ii)
both ME5300A and ME5300B to be counted towards the
specialisation requirements. The projects can be offered
either by staff in the Department of Mechanical Engineering
or by industry.
The remaining 5 modules (20 MCs) to satisfy the degree
requirements may be selected from the Level 5000 and
6000 modules listed in the module listing for the M.Sc.
(Mechanical Engineering) programme.