Mechanical Engineering - Daniel Webster College

Mechanical Engineering from Daniel Webster College is a Campus Bachelor Mechanical Engineering degree that prepares you for a Engineering career. Mechanical engineering is one of the broadest of the engineering disciplines. It is concerned with the design, development, manufacture, and use of mechanical devices & systems, from the small?scale applications of nanotechnology to the large-scale world of aircraft and power plants. The Bachelor of Science degree in Mechanical Engineering will prepare you for immediate entry into a host of varied industries with engineering application or consideration for continued education at the graduate level. As with the Aeronautical Engineering program, Mechanical Engineering students take part in the intensive design sequence including concurrent engineering design.. a core part of the engineering foundations at Daniel Webster College . Engineering students have the opportunity to mentor High School students each year to design, build, and compete in the FIRST competition with a custom team-built robot. Mechanical Engineering is the broadest of the engineering disciplines, allowing for flexibility in career choices or focuses beyond graduation. You'll have nearly unlimited access to engineering labs for design, prototyping, and manufacture via a key card that is exclusive to engineering students. The unique design sequence that engineering students pursue will give you experience in systems integration which incorporates things such as vision systems, sensors, controls and the software that ties them together. The unique real-life opportunities afforded to DWC engineering students both inside and outside the classroom along with the personal attention by our faculty and instructors will give you the advantage you need. Graduates of the Mechanical Engineering program at Daniel Webster College will: Use the knowledge and problem solving skills developed as mechanical engineering majors to undertake professional careers in Mechanical Engineering or other disciplines; Approach engineering decisions with an informed consideration of global and societal contexts and consequences; Continue to expand their professional, personal, and interpersonal skills and engage in lifelong learning, including post-graduate education for some graduates; Contribute to industry and society through involvement with professional and other service activities; Assume increasing responsibility as they advance in their careers; Be regarded by their managers and peers as an effective and valued member of their work team. View more details on Daniel Webster College . Ask your questions and apply online for this program or find other related Mechanical Engineering courses.