Online – Master of Engineering (Mechanical)

The program is composed of 13 units. These units cover a range of aspects to provide you with maximum practical coverage in the field of Mechanical Engineering.

Please refer to the current teach-out program structure here.

• Demonstrate sound fundamental understanding of the scientific and engineering principles and apply underpinning natural, physical, and engineering sciences, mathematics, statistics, computer, and information sciences to solve problems in Mechanical engineering.
• Apply in-depth as well as broad understanding of the relevant specialist body of knowledge within the mechanical engineering discipline including materials, heat transfer, fluid, design, manufacturing, dynamics, industrial processes, industrial equipment, and systematic project management.
• Reflect critically on a broad body of engineering knowledge to plan and execute a Mechanical engineering research-based project, with awareness to knowledge development and research direction within the engineering discipline.
• Draw on the knowledge of engineering design practice and understand the scope, principles, norms, accountabilities and bounds of sustainable engineering practice in the Mechanical engineering discipline.
• Apply systematic approaches, design processes and established engineering methods, tools, techniques, and resources, underpinned by hazard and risk framework considerations to conduct and manage Mechanical engineering projects.
• Communicate effectively technical ideas, design concepts or research results to diverse audience.
• Recognise and pro-actively engage in ongoing professional development and lifelong learning, as well as develop creative and innovative solutions to engineering problems.
• Demonstrate professional use and management of information.
• Apply discipline and professional knowledge and skills to demonstrate autonomy, adaptability, and responsibility as a professional engineer.
• Collaboratively work as a member of a cross disciplinary team in a manner consistent with ethical and professional standards.

Dr. Milind Siddhpura

To gain entry into this program, we require applicants to hold:

1. A recognized 3-year bachelor degree* in an engineering qualification in a congruent** field of practice; OR

2. An EIT Bachelor of Science (Engineering) degree* in a congruent** field of practice; OR

3. A 4-year Bachelor of Engineering qualification (or equivalent) that is recognized under the Washington Accord or by Engineers Australia, in a congruent**, or a different field of practice at the discretion of the Admissions Committee; OR

4. A 4-year Bachelor of Engineering qualification (or equivalent)* that is not recognized under the Washington Accord, in a congruent** field of practice to this program; AND

5. An appropriate level of English Language Proficiency equivalent to an English pass level in an Australian Senior Certificate of Education, or an IELTS score of 6.0 (with no individual band less than 6.0), or equivalent as outlined in the EIT Admissions Policy.

* With integrated compulsory twelve-week professional industry experience, training or project work of which six weeks are directly supervised by a professional/eligible professional engineer as determined by EIT.

** All applicants must have evidence of mechanical exposure at undergraduate level and/or work experience. Congruent field of practice means one of the following with adequate Mechanical Engineering content including fundamentals of Fluid-Mechanics (Alternative names: Fluid-Power-Engineering/Fluid-Machines/Hydraulics-Pneumatics/ Aerodynamics/ Computational-Fluid-Dynamics/Thermo-fluids AND Thermodynamics (Alternative names: Thermal Engineering/Heat & Mass Transfer/Heat-Power-Engineering/Aircraft-Propulsion/ Thermo-fluids)

(fields not listed below to be considered by the Dean and the Admissions Committee on a case-by-case basis):

· Mechanical Engineering

· Mechanical and Material Systems

· Materials Engineering

· Mechatronics Engineering or Systems

· Production Engineering

· Industrial Engineering

· Robotics

· Manufacturing Engineering/Technology

· Manufacturing and Management Systems

· Metallurgical Engineering

· Materials Engineering

· Industrial Automation Engineering

· Instrumentation, Control, and Automation

· Agricultural Engineering/Technology

· Marine/Ocean Engineering

· Mining Engineering

· Oil and Gas Engineering

· Aeronautical Engineering

· Aerospace Engineering

· Plant Engineering

· Chemical and Process Engineering

· Automobile/Automotive Engineering

· Renewable Energy Engineering

· Environmental Engineering

· Nanotechnology

Please note: meeting the minimum admission criteria does not guarantee entry to our programs. Applications are 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 course is classified as Level 9 under the Australian Qualifications Framework (AQF).

Master of Engineering (Mechanical) degree is provisionally accredited by Engineers Australia.

Provisional accreditation means that the program meets the accreditation criteria to the extent possible at the time of the evaluation and will likely receive full accreditation when a representative group of graduates have emerged.

EIT has commenced the accreditation process for full recognition with Engineers Australia and achieved the provisional accreditation status. Once fully accredited, your qualification will be an internationally recognized qualification which will allow you to work as a Professional Engineer in Australia and other Washington Accord signatory countries.

Find out more about country-specific accreditation and professional recognition.

Students should satisfy themselves through their own research with their local accreditation before commencing the program.

Potential job roles include engineering and management positions in the following areas of expertise:

• Mechanical engineering design and consultation
• Materials Engineering
• Mechatronics Engineering or Systems
• Production Engineering
• Industrial Engineering
• Supply chain management, quality assurance, and sales
• Operations, field services, and technical support
• Mining
• Oil & gas
• Robotics
• Industrial Automation
• Industrial project management and business development
• Manufacturing
• Maintenance and condition monitoring
• Automobile/Automotive engineering
• Aeronautical engineering
• Aerospace Engineering
• Heating, Ventilation and Air Conditioning (HVAC)
• Cities/councils and water corporation
• Agricultural Engineering/Technology
• Marine/Ocean Engineering
• Chemical/Process/Plant Engineering
• Renewable Energy Engineering
• Environmental Engineering

This course may use the following software:

• Interactive Heat Transfer (IHT) software
• Automation Studio
• ANSYS CFX/FLUENT
• ANSYS SpaceClaim
• ANSYS Meshing
• ANSYS Fluent
• ANSYS Workbench
• GasTurb
• SolidWorks with SolidCAM

Due to ongoing unit and course reviews, software’s may change from the list provided. Learn more about the Practical Learning at EIT here

Our master’s degrees take 2 years to complete. We deliver our online master’s degrees on a part-time intensive basis. After enrolment the maximum time allowed to complete all units is 5 years. Part-time students are expected to spend approximately 20 hours per week learning the program material and completing assessments. This includes attending tutorials.

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.

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). See our current census dates.