7 Bachelor's degrees in Mechatronics in Africa
Mechatronics Engineering
This program in Mechatronics Engineering at German University in Cairo offers a balanced combination of mechanics, electronics and computer engineering skills plus special courses for integrating these disciplines of engineering to be able to develop and implement complex systems.
Mechatronic Engineering
Mechatronic Engineering at the Stellenbosch University is a combination of precision mechanical engineering, electronics and computer systems. A typical mechatronic system is characterised by close integration of mechanical components, electronic sensors, mechanical and electrical actuators and computer controllers.
Mechatronics
Apart from receiving a thorough grounding in both electrical and mechanical engineering, the Mechatronics student at University of Cape Town will gain a foundation of understanding in physical science, advanced engineering mathematics, electro-mechanical control theory, microcomputer technology, systemic engineering design and some principles of engineering management.
Mechatronic Engineering
Applicants for the Mechatronic Engineering program from Tshwane University of Technology who achieve the minimum APS will be considered until the programme complement is full.
Mechanical and Mechatronic Engineering
Study mathematics, physics, chemistry, materials, basic electrical engineering and basic mechanical engineering with the Mechanical and Mechatronic Engineering programme at the University of Cape Town. Design, build, control, and maintain a wide range of engineering products and processes.
Mechatronics and Robotics Engineering
Explore the intersection of mechanics, electronics, and intelligent systems as you develop the expertise to design and innovate the next generation of smart machines. This Mechatronics and Robotics Engineering from Middlesex University empowers you to engineer solutions for a world driven by automation, creativity, and advanced technology.
Mechanical Engineering
Mechanical Engineering, offered by the Stellenbosch University is characterised by the motion and transfer of energy, for example in vehicles, aeroplanes, vessels, missiles, cooling systems, power stations and engines, but also includes machines used in all branches of the economy, such as process plants and manufacturing industries.