How do you develop an artificial heart valve that can withstand millions of beats – inside a human? Or robots that can monitor the melting of ice in our northern hemisphere? What can we learn from shark skin when designing fuel-efficient aircraft? And can we invent materials that never need repairs because they heal themselves?
If you are interested in how to apply mathematics and physics in real life, and how your knowledge of technology can be used to solve concrete problems – for example, in health, climate, green energy, or modern production – then an engineering degree in mechanics might be for you.
You will learn, among other things, to use computer programs, work with artificial intelligence, and bring ideas to life through projects. And you will not do it alone. You will be part of a community where curiosity, creativity, and collaboration are central.
On this page, you can read more about our engineering programs in mechanics.