Mechanical engineers are responsible for the design, manufacture, and operational processes of anything that moves, from the tiniest, simplest micro-particles to the largest, most complex spacecraft and everything in between. As a mechanical engineer, you have a skill set that is applicable to many industries in the world, including automotive, transport, manufacturing, power generation, medical, consumer goods, and more. This practical qualification will ensure you graduate job-ready as a mechanical engineering technologist. Upon completion of this program, you will gain skills and knowledge in the latest mechanical engineering technologies.
This course is internationally recognized under the Sydney Accord.
Mechanical engineering is the field of engineering that applies physics and the material sciences to develop machinery. Mechanical engineers use the principles of force, energy, and motion to improve the safety, efficiency, and technological advancement of the world around us.
With this qualification, you will have acquired the essential knowledge which underpins both this and other fields of engineering. More importantly, you will have become a mechanical engineering technologist.
The degree consists of a combination of common units, sub-discipline specific ‘stream’ units, industrial work experience, and a final year project.
Please refer to the current teach-out program structure here.
Unit Code | Subjects | Credit Points |
BSC101 | Engineering Mathematics 1 (Common) | 3 |
BSC102 | Electrical Circuit Theory and Analysis (Common) | 3 |
BSC103 | Engineering Physics and Materials (Common) | 3 |
BSC104 | Engineering Drawing and CAD (Common) | 3 |
BSC105 | Engineering Ethics and Professional Practice (Common) | 3 |
BSC106 | Engineering Mathematics 2 (Common) | 3 |
BSC107 | Engineering Programming (Common) | 3 |
BSC108 | Engineering Statics (Common with BCS) | 3 |
BSC109 | Fluid Mechanics (Common with BCS) | 3 |
Unit Code | Subjects | Credit Points |
BSC201 | Engineering Management (Common) | 3 |
BME202 | Fluid Machines | 3 |
BME203 | Thermodynamics | 3 |
BME204 | Machine Dynamics | 3 |
BME205 | Manufacturing Processes and Technology | 3 |
BME206 | Hydraulics and Pneumatics | 3 |
BME207 | Heat and Mass Transfer | 3 |
BME208 | Mechanical Design | 3 |
BME209 | Machine Condition Monitoring | 3 |
Unit Code | Subjects | Credit Points |
BME301 | Process Plant layout, piping and pipeline systems | 3 |
BME302 | Automation, Measurement and Control | 3 |
BME303 | Computer Aided Technologies | 3 |
TBA | Elective-1* | 3 |
TBA | Elective-2* | 3 |
BSC305 | Technology, Sustainability and Society (Common) | 3 |
BSC307 | Engineering Capstone Project (Mechanical Engineering) | 9 |
Unit Code | Subjects | Credit Points |
Hands-on Workshop 1 | 0 | |
BXX001-004 | Hands-on Workshop 2 | 0 |
Hands-on Workshop 3 | 0 | |
Hands-on Workshop 4 | 0 | |
BSC210 | Industrial Experience | 0 |
Unit Code | Subjects | Credit Points |
BSC202 | Engineering Mathematics 3 | 3 |
BME304 | Heating, Ventilation and Air-conditioning Systems | 3 |
BME306 | Renewable Energy Technologies | 3 |
BIA206 | Data Analytics and Artificial Intelligence | 3 |
EIT’s Bachelor of Science programs require students to undertake 240 hours of paid or unpaid professional work-integrated learning. This can incorporate paid or unpaid internships, site visits, contributing to industry projects, and networking activities.
In undertaking an internship, students will interact with employees and become exposed to organizational policy and culture. You will familiarize yourself with organizational communication procedures, a variety of engineering disciplines, and obtain insight and practical aptitude in projects from the planning phase to completion.
If you already have some work experience in the relevant engineering field, you may apply to have credit granted by completing the associated recognition of prior learning form.
Bachelor of Science (Mechanical Engineering) – Mapping of Program Learning Outcomes with Graduate Attributes and Engineers Australia Stage 1 Competencies for Engineering Technologists.
Entry is available to applicants who hold one of the following:
1. Year 12: Australian Senior Certificate of Education (or equivalent), completed within the past 3 years, with a minimum score of 60% in Maths;
2. A relevant (to the sub-discipline) Engineering AQF Diploma or higher or a relevant (to the sub-discipline) overseas qualification equivalent to an Engineering AQF Diploma or higher which was completed within the last 10 years with successful completion of all Maths units/modules + recent industry work experience in a relevant field.
English Language Proficiency Requirements:
Entry to this course requires demonstration of English language proficiency at the level of an IELTS overall score of at least 6.0 (with no individual band score less than 5.5)
The methods of satisfying this English language proficiency requirements are generally through (but not limited to):
NOTE: All CRICOS applicants from non-English speaking countries (as determined by the Australian Department of Home Affairs) are required to provide results from a recognised language test such as IELTS or equivalent.
NOTE: All applications will be assessed on a case-by-case basis.
Please check the Documentation Guidelines for your application.
For full current fees in your country go to the drop down filter at the top of this page or visit the Fees page.
Payment Methods
Learn more about payment methods, including payment terms & conditions and additional non-tuition fees.
Like all Australian higher education providers and universities, EIT programs are accredited by the exacting standards of the Australian Government’s Tertiary Education Quality and Standards Agency (TEQSA). This bachelor’s degree is fully accredited by Engineers Australia under the Sydney Accord. It is internationally recognized under the International Engineering Alliance (IEA) accords and the various signatories.
Find out more about country-specific accreditation and professional recognition.
This course is classified as Level 7 under the Australian Qualifications Framework (AQF).
This course may use the following software:
Due to ongoing unit and course reviews, software may change from the list provided. Learn more about the Practical Learning at EIT here
Potential job roles include engineering and management positions in the following areas of expertise:
Our bachelor’s degrees take 3 years to complete full-time, and longer for those studying part-time. You will spend approximately 10 hours per week, per unit, learning the program material, completing assessments and attending tutorials. After enrolment the maximum time allowed to complete all units is 8 years.
Applications are open for our upcoming intakes. You must submit your application at least four weeks before the start date to be considered for your desired intake.
A census date is the date at which an enrolment is considered to be final. Any withdrawal you make after the study period census date will incur an academic penalty (for example, a fail grade) and a financial penalty (for example, no refund of your student contribution or tuition fees). View our current census dates.
Any student has a right to appeal a decision of the Engineering Institute of Technology (EIT) or any member of the institute’s staff. EIT has a comprehensive Policy on Appeals and Grievances to assist students.