Engineering Bangor University

Overview

Studying an Engineering  course at Bangor University means you will be able to solve complex problems. The machines, tools, devices and systems you invent will improve the world and make our lives and our surroundings better – be that health, work, home life, recreation, and more.

Key Facts

You’ll explore emerging technologies like digital design and artificial intelligence (AI), fusion energy and 3D printing. This is in addition to gaining fundamental knowledge of concepts and theories in materials, thermodynamics, mechanics, physics, chemistry, maths, and programming.

One of the major advantages of this BEng (Hons) Engineering is the extensive practical experience it provides. You’ll create innovative solutions in automotive engineering, aerospace, space exploration, power generation and robotic. Designing, making, and testing your own machines during the degree, you’ll get a taste of the ways in which engineers are helping to save our planet, be that enabling Net Zero and low carbon transport or reaching out into the solar system.

You’ll put into practice the theory you learn in class, in your first year you will be working with our product design team on the designing and creating process, completing group work and then undertake an individual third-year project under the supervision of a member of academic staff. In doing so, you’ll develop valuable practical and professional skills and values required of modern engineering. This including communication, teamwork, self-management, discipline, and independence, alongside an awareness of relevant ethical, legal, and social issues.

By the time you graduate, you’ll be prepared to tackle some of society’s greatest challenges, such as how to harness nuclear fusion to produce abundant low carbon energy, design the next generation of probes to enable space exploration, or understand AI and how cars work to produce practical self-driving vehicles.

Future accreditation will be sought from the Institution of Engineering and Technology (IET) and Institute of Mechanical Engineering. Our ‘sister’ degrees in electronic engineering and computer systems engineering are already IET-accredited.