Bachelor of Engineering (BEng) in Mechanical Manufacture
The Bachelor of Engineering (BEng) in Mechanical Manufacture focuses on the mechanics of advanced manufacturing processes, including mechanical design of manufacturing components, interaction between process equipment and workpieces for optimum process design and failure analysis and finite element analysis for advanced machine components. Typical areas of interest include structural mechanics, heat transfer and fluid flow, and wear and lubrication.
Graduates will be able to contribute to the competitiveness of the manufacturing sector by designing and optimising modern manufacturing processes.
What will I study on the course?
| Year 1 | Year 2 | Year 3 |
|---|---|---|
| • Engineering mathematics and computing | • Further mathematics and computing for engineering | • Mechanics and
manufacturing of modern materials |
| • Electrical engineering and instrumentation | • Control systems and automation | • Lubrication and wear |
| • Manufacturing processes and materials engineering | • Professional responsibility and the engineering society | • Machine element
design and analysis of failure |
| • Fundamentals of science for engineers | • Multidisciplinary project | • Finite element
analysis for machines |
| • Professional development
for engineers | • Further science for engineers | • Industrial project |
| • Introduction to design and CAD/CAM | • Manufacturing systems | • Project management. |
| • Operations management. | • Introduction to asset management. |
Degree Apprenticeship entry requirements:
You will need one of the following:
- A minimum of two A-Levels at grade B or above, including a mathematical based subject and a science, technology, engineering or an additional mathematics related subject
- An Engineering BTEC Level 3 with 120 credits at distinction or merit level
- Equivalent qualifications such as Cambridge Technicals
Plus five GCSEs at grades 4 to 6, including mathematics, English and a science, technology or engineering related subject.
Applicants are also required to pass an assessment at the AMRC Training Centre before being offered a place on an apprenticeship.
How do I apply?
How do I apply?
Once you have decided on which apprenticeship is for you and you have checked that you meet the entry requirements, the next step is to apply.
You can do this on our website here.
"I always said if you are going to be an engineer you cannot be an engineer by reading, you have to be an engineer by doing. That’s what is so great about an apprenticeship."
Rosie Davies - Apprentice at Boeing Sheffield