Course compare 0
- Undergraduate
- MEng
Develop your creative, practical and transferable skills through a broad mechanical engineering curriculum.
Start your application via UCASRequest infoRegister for our June Open Days
Add to course compare
- Undergraduate
- MEng
Develop your creative, practical and transferable skills through a broad mechanical engineering curriculum with the opportunity to study abroad.
Start your application via UCASRequest infoRegister for our June Open Days
Add to course compare
- Undergraduate
- MEng
Develop your creative, practical and transferable skills through a broad mechanical engineering curriculum with the opportunity to apply your skills to real-life problems through an industrial placement.
Start your application via UCASRequest infoRegister for our June Open Days
Add to course compare
- Undergraduate
- MEng
Develop your creative, practical and transferable skills through a broad mechanical engineering curriculum with the opportunity to apply your skills to real-life problems through an industrial placement and study abroad.
Start your application via UCASRequest infoRegister for our June Open Days
Add to course compare
Gain a thorough understanding of a wide range of engineering disciplines
Use industry equipment in laboratory sessions and build the practical experience needed for a range of engineering careers
Gain design and prototype skills through practical projects and learn from experts in their fields
How would you like to study?
Study option:
Showing course information for 2025 View 2024 course information
Course key facts
-
Qualification
-
MEng
-
-
Duration
4 years
-
Start date
October 2025
-
UCAS course code
H301
-
Study mode
Full-time
-
Fees
Not set Home
Not set Overseas
-
Delivered by
-
Department of Mechanical Engineering
-
-
Location
-
South Kensington
-
-
Applications: places
10 : 1 (2023)
Minimum entry standard
-
A*A*A or A*AAA (A-level)
-
40 points (International Baccalaureate)
View full entry requirements
-
Qualification
-
MEng
-
-
Duration
4 years
-
Start date
October 2025
-
UCAS course code
Apply to H301
-
Study mode
Full-time
-
Fees
Not set Home
Not set Overseas
-
Delivered by
-
Department of Mechanical Engineering
-
-
Location
-
South Kensington
-
-
Applications: places
10 : 1 (2023)
Minimum entry standard
-
A*A*A or A*AAA (A-level)
-
40 points (International Baccalaureate)
View full entry requirements
-
Qualification
-
MEng
-
-
Duration
5 years
-
Start date
October 2025
-
UCAS course code
Apply to H301
-
Study mode
Full-time
-
Fees
Not set Home
Not set Overseas
-
Delivered by
-
Department of Mechanical Engineering
-
-
Location
-
South Kensington
-
-
Applications: places
10 : 1 (2023)
Minimum entry standard
-
A*A*A or A*AAA (A-level)
-
40 points (International Baccalaureate)
View full entry requirements
-
Qualification
-
MEng
-
-
Duration
5 years
-
Start date
October 2025
-
UCAS course code
Apply to H301
-
Study mode
Full-time
-
Fees
Not set Home
Not set Overseas
-
Delivered by
-
Department of Mechanical Engineering
-
-
Location
-
South Kensington
-
-
Applications: places
10 : 1 (2023)
Minimum entry standard
-
A*A*A or A*AAA (A-level)
-
40 points (International Baccalaureate)
View full entry requirements
Study option:
Course overview
Mechanical engineers play a key role in solving key global challenges, from developing sustainable energy sources to improving the lifespan of battery technology.
This course will suit you if you want to develop your mathematical, physics and computational skills to tackle tomorrow's engineering issues.
Through lectures, labs and tutorials, you'll build a solid understanding of the principles of solid mechanics, thermofluids and mechatronics. You'll also learn how to use technical drawings and specialist software to produce your own blueprints.
Hands-on workshop sessions will develop your manufacturing skills, while you'll also hone your design expertise on a group project.
You can broaden your learning further by taking modules from other engineering disciplines and applying mechanical engineering principles to their key challenges.
At the end of the course, you'll complete a research project in an area of your interest.
Throughout your studies, you'll develop the skills needed to undertake more advanced research, or pursue career opportunities in industries including the automotive and commercial sectors.
Mechanical engineers play a key role in solving key global challenges, from developing sustainable energy sources to improving the lifespan of battery technology.
This course will suit you if you want to develop your mathematical, physics and computational skills to tackle tomorrow's engineering issues.
Through lectures, labs and tutorials, you'll build a solid understanding of the principles of solid mechanics, thermofluids and mechatronics. You'll also learn how to use technical drawings and specialist software to produce your own blueprints.
Hands-on workshop sessions will develop your manufacturing skills, while you'll also hone your design expertise on a group project.
In your final year, you'll enrich your learning experience further by studying at one of our partner universities abroad – conditional on academic criteria.
Throughout your studies, you'll develop the skills needed to undertake more advanced research, or pursue career opportunities in industries including the automotive and commercial sectors.
Mechanical engineers play a key role in solving key global challenges, from developing sustainable energy sources to improving the lifespan of battery technology.
This course will suit you if you want to develop your mathematical, physics and computational skills to tackle tomorrow's engineering issues.
Through lectures, labs and tutorials, you'll build a solid understanding of the principles of solid mechanics, thermofluids and mechatronics. You'll also learn how to use technical drawings and specialist software to produce your own blueprints.
Hands-on workshop sessions will develop your manufacturing skills, while you'll also hone your design expertise on a group project.
You can broaden your learning further by taking modules from other engineering disciplines and applying mechanical engineering principles to their key challenges.
In your third year, you'll apply the knowledge and skills from your course to industry by undertaking a paid placement, gaining valuable employment skills.
Towards the end of the course, you'll consolidate your knowledge and skills by completing a research project in an area of your interest.
Throughout your studies, you'll develop the skills needed to undertake more advanced research, or pursue career opportunities in industries including the automotive and commercial sectors.
Mechanical engineers play a key role in solving key global challenges, from developing sustainable energy sources to improving the lifespan of battery technology.
This course will suit you if you want to develop your mathematical, physics and computational skills to tackle tomorrow's engineering issues.
Through lectures, labs and tutorials, you'll build a solid understanding of the principles of solid mechanics, thermofluids and mechatronics. You'll also learn how to use technical drawings and specialist software to produce your own blueprints.
Hands-on workshop sessions will develop your manufacturing skills, while you'll also hone your design expertise on a group project.
You can broaden your learning further by taking modules from other engineering disciplines and applying mechanical engineering principles to their key challenges.
You'll strengthen your practical skills and enrich your learning experience by undertaking a paid placement in industry, and by studying at one of our partner universities abroad – conditional on academic criteria.
Throughout your studies, you'll develop the skills needed to undertake more advanced research, or pursue career opportunities in industries including the automotive and commercial sectors.
Study option:
Structure
This page is updated regularly to reflect the latest version of the curriculum. However, this information is subject to change.
Find out more about potential course changes.
Please note: it may not always be possible to take specific combinations of modules due to timetabling conflicts. For confirmation, please check with the relevant department.
- Year 1
- Year 2
- Year 3
- Year 4
You’ll study the following core modules.
Core modules
You’ll study the following core modules.
Core modules
You’ll study all core modules.
You'll also take both modules from either Group A, B or C.
You'll then pick a further three optional modules from Groups A-D.
Please note, module availability may vary.
Core modules
Optional modules – Group A
Optional modules – Group B
Optional modules – Group C
Optional modules – Group D
You’ll carry out an individual research project and choose one optional module from Group A.
You’ll also choose another five optional modules in total from Groups B and C.
Only two can be Inter Departmental Exchange modules (Group C).
If you have taken a level six version of a module (variant A) you cannot take the level 7 version (variant B) for credit.
Please note, module availability may vary.
Core modules
Optional modules – Group A
Optional modules – Group B
Optional modules – Group C
- Year 1
- Year 2
- Year 3
- Year 4 (Year Abroad)
You’ll study the following core modules.
Core modules
You’ll study the following core modules.
Core modules
You’ll study all core modules.
You'll also take both modules from either Group A, B or C.
You'll then pick a further three optional modules from Groups A-D.
Please note, module availability may vary.
Core modules
Optional modules – Group A
Optional modules – Group B
Optional modules – Group C
Optional modules – Group D
You’ll study at one of our partner universities abroad.
We currently have exchange agreements with universities in Australia, France, Germany, the Netherlands, Singapore, Switzerland and the USA, however these are subject to change.
This is an integrated year abroad, so the grades you achieve will count directly towards your Imperial degree.
We currently have exchange agreements with:
- University of Melbourne, Australia
- University of Sydney, Australia
- Ecole Centrale de Lyon, France
- Centrale Supelec, France
- RWTH Aachen, Germany
- Technical University of Delft, Netherlands
- National University of Singapore, Singapore
- ETH Zurich, Switzerland
- University of California, USA
- Year 1
- Year 2
- Year 3 (Year in Industry)
- Year 4
- Year 5
You’ll study the following core modules.
Core modules
You’ll study the following core modules.
Core modules
You’ll spend this year on a paid industrial placement.
This year will enable you to put the skills you have learned into practice, and may contribute to the professional development requirement of gaining Chartered Engineer status.
You will be expected to help the Department organise your placement, however, you will have the support of the Year in Industry Coordinator.
Securing a placement is competitive, so you may need to apply to multiple employers and take part in recruitment activities such as interviews.
Students have previously completed placements with:
Red Bull Technology Limited
- Red Bull Technology Limited
- McLaren
- Mercedes
The employer can often be in a location of your choice – including outside the UK – as long as you are successful in obtaining a position there and the placement is approved by the Department.
You’ll study all core modules.
You'll also take both modules from either Group A, B or C.
You'll then pick a further three optional modules from Groups A-D.
Please note, module availability may vary.
Core modules
Optional modules – Group A
Optional modules – Group B
Optional modules – Group C
Optional modules – Group D
You’ll carry out an individual research project and choose one optional module from Group A.
You’ll also choose another five optional modules in total from Groups B and C.
Only two can be Inter Departmental Exchange modules (Group C).
If you have taken a level six version of a module (variant A) you cannot take the level 7 version (variant B) for credit.
Please note, module availability may vary.
Core modules
Optional modules – Group A
Optional modules – Group B
Optional modules – Group C
- Year 1
- Year 2
- Year 3 (Year in Industry)
- Year 4
- Year 5 (Year Abroad)
You’ll study the following core modules.
Core modules
You’ll study the following core modules.
Core modules
You’ll spend this year on a paid industrial placement.
This year will enable you to put the skills you have learned into practice, and may contribute to the professional development requirement of gaining Chartered Engineer status.
You will be expected to help the Department organise your placement, however, you will have the support of the Year in Industry Coordinator.
Securing a placement is competitive, so you may need to apply to multiple employers and take part in recruitment activities such as interviews.
Students have previously completed placements with:
Red Bull Technology Limited
- Red Bull Technology Limited
- McLaren
- Mercedes
The employer can often be in a location of your choice – including outside the UK – as long as you are successful in obtaining a position there and the placement is approved by the Department.
You’ll study all core modules.
You'll also take both modules from either Group A, B or C.
You'll then pick a further three optional modules from Groups A-D.
Please note, module availability may vary.
Core modules
Optional modules – Group A
Optional modules – Group B
Optional modules – Group C
Optional modules – Group D
You’ll study at one of our partner universities abroad.
We currently have exchange agreements with universities in Australia, France, Germany, the Netherlands, Singapore, Switzerland and the USA, however these are subject to change.
This is an integrated year abroad, so the grades you achieve will count directly towards your Imperial degree.
We currently have exchange agreements with:
- University of Sydney, Australia
- Ecole Centrale de Lyon, France
- Centrale Supelec, France
- RWTH Aachen, Germany
- Technical University of Delft, Netherlands
- National University of Singapore, Singapore
- ETH Zurich, Switzerland
- University of California, USA
Professional accreditation
The following MEngdegrees are accredited by the Institution of Mechanical Engineers (IMechE) on behalf of the Engineering Council:
- Mechanical Engineering
- Mechanical Engineering with a Year in Industry
- Mechanical Engineeringwith Nuclear Engineering
- Mechanical Engineeringwith Nuclear Engineering and a Year in Industry
Please note that the following year-abroad degrees are not accredited:
- Mechanical Engineering with a Year Abroad
- Mechanical Engineering with a Year in Industry and Abroad
With a professionally accredited degree, you’ll be able to demonstrate to employers that you have achieved an industry-recognised standard of competency. Professional accreditation also provides international recognition of your qualifications, which you can use to launch a career abroad.
With an accredited and integrated Master’s degree, you’ll fully meet the educational requirements for professional registration as a Chartered Engineer (CEng).
Becoming a Chartered Engineer can further enhance your career prospects and earning potential. It demonstrates your competencies and commitment to lifelong learning – providing you with recognition in your field and greater influence and opportunities.
Our accreditation agreement with the Institution of Mechanical Engineers was renewed in 2023-24.
Associateship
In addition to your degree, you’ll receive the Associateship of the City and Guilds of London Institute (ACGI) upon completion of this course. This associateship is awarded by one of our historic constituent Colleges.
Study option:
Teaching and assessment
Balance of teaching and learning
Key
- Lectures, seminars and similar
- Independent study
- Project work
Year 1
- 20% Lectures, seminars and similar
- 80% Independent study
- 0% Project work
Year 2
- 20% Lectures, seminars and similar
- 80% Independent study
- 0% Project work
Year 3
- 20% Lectures, seminars and similar
- 40% Independent study
- 40% Project work
Year 4
- 20% Lectures, seminars and similar
- 40% Independent study
- 40% Project work
Teaching and learning methods
-
Lectures
-
Problem sheets -
Tutorials -
Workshops -
Laboratory work -
Group practical exercises -
Research projects -
Group design project -
Virtual learning environment
Balance of assessment
Key
- Coursework
- Practical
- Exam
Year 1
- 20% Coursework
- 5% Practical
- 75% Exam
Year 2
- 20% Coursework
- 5% Practical
- 75% Exam
Year 3
- 40% Coursework
- 5% Practical
- 55% Exam
Year 4
- 45% Coursework
- 5% Practical
- 50% Exam
Assessment methods
-
Examinations -
Progress tests -
Report writing -
Online assignments, quizzes and tests -
Peer assessment -
Laboratory/workshop practicals -
Programming tests -
CAD & simulation tool tests -
Oral presentations -
Poster presentations -
Group presentations -
Design exhibitions
Balance of teaching and learning
Key
- Lectures, seminars and similar
- Independent study
- Project work
Year 1
- 20% Lectures, seminars and similar
- 80% Independent study
- 0% Project work
Year 2
- 20% Lectures, seminars and similar
- 80% Independent study
- 0% Project work
Year 3
- 20% Lectures, seminars and similar
- 40% Independent study
- 40% Project work
Year 4
- 20% Lectures, seminars and similar
- 40% Independent study
- 40% Project work
Teaching and learning methods
-
Lectures -
Problem sheets -
Tutorials -
Workshops -
Laboratory work -
Group practical exercises -
Research projects -
Group design project -
Virtual learning environment
Balance of assessment
Key
- Coursework
- Practical
- Exam
Year 1
- 20% Coursework
- 5% Practical
- 75% Exam
Year 2
- 20% Coursework
- 5% Practical
- 75% Exam
Year 3
- 40% Coursework
- 5% Practical
- 55% Exam
Year 4
- 45% Coursework
- 5% Practical
- 50% Exam
Assessment methods
-
Examinations -
Progress tests -
Report writing -
Online assignments, quizzes and tests -
Peer assessment -
Laboratory/workshop practicals -
Programming tests -
CAD & simulation tool tests -
Oral presentations -
Poster presentations -
Group presentations -
Design exhibitions
Balance of teaching and learning
Key
- Lectures, seminars and similar
- Independent study
- Project work
Year 1
- 20% Lectures, seminars and similar
- 80% Independent study
- 0% Project work
Year 2
- 20% Lectures, seminars and similar
- 80% Independent study
- 0% Project work
Year 4
- 20% Lectures, seminars and similar
- 40% Independent study
- 40% Project work
Year 5
- 20% Lectures, seminars and similar
- 40% Independent study
- 40% Project work
Teaching and learning methods
-
Lectures -
Problem sheets -
Tutorials -
Workshops -
Laboratory work -
Group practical exercises -
Research projects -
Group design project -
Virtual learning environment
Balance of assessment
Key
- Coursework
- Practical
- Exam
Year 1
- 20% Coursework
- 5% Practical
- 75% Exam
Year 2
- 20% Coursework
- 5% Practical
- 75% Exam
Year 3
- 100% Coursework
- 0% Practical
- 0% Exam
Year 4
- 40% Coursework
- 5% Practical
- 55% Exam
Year 5
- 45% Coursework
- 5% Practical
- 50% Exam
Assessment methods
-
Examinations -
Progress tests -
Report writing -
Online assignments, quizzes and tests -
Peer assessment -
Laboratory/workshop practicals -
Programming tests -
CAD & simulation tool tests -
Oral presentations -
Poster presentations -
Group presentations -
Design exhibitions
Balance of teaching and learning
Key
- Lectures, seminars and similar
- Independent study
- Project work
Year 1
- 20% Lectures, seminars and similar
- 80% Independent study
- 0% Project work
Year 2
- 20% Lectures, seminars and similar
- 80% Independent study
- 0% Project work
Year 4
- 20% Lectures, seminars and similar
- 40% Independent study
- 40% Project work
Year 5
- 20% Lectures, seminars and similar
- 40% Independent study
- 40% Project work
Teaching and learning methods
-
Lectures -
Problem sheets -
Tutorials -
Workshops -
Laboratory work -
Group practical exercises -
Research projects -
Group design project -
Virtual learning environment
Balance of assessment
Key
- Coursework
- Practical
- Exam
Year 1
- 20% Coursework
- 5% Practical
- 75% Exam
Year 2
- 20% Coursework
- 5% Practical
- 75% Exam
Year 3
- 100% Coursework
- 0% Practical
- 0% Exam
Year 4
- 40% Coursework
- 5% Practical
- 55% Exam
Year 5
- 45% Coursework
- 5% Practical
- 50% Exam
Assessment methods
-
Examinations -
Progress tests -
Report writing -
Online assignments, quizzes and tests -
Peer assessment -
Laboratory/workshop practicals -
Programming tests -
CAD & simulation tool tests -
Oral presentations -
Poster presentations -
Group presentations -
Design exhibitions
Study option:
Entry requirements
We consider all applicants on an individual basis,welcomingstudents from all over the world.
- A-levels
- International Baccalaureate
- Foundation programmes
- English language requirement
- Other qualifications
Minimum entry standard
A*A*A or A*AAA
To include:
- A* in Mathematics
- A/A* in Physics (A* is required if applying with three A-levels. At least an A is required if applying with four A-levels)
- A in a third and/or fourth subject
Not accepted: General Studies and Critical Thinking
Science Practical Endorsem*nt:If you are made an offer you will be required to achieve a pass in the practical endorsem*nt in all science subjects that form part of the offer.
Typical offer
A*A*A-A*A*A*(applicants studying three A-levels)
A*A*AA(applicants studyingfour A-levels)
Made to at least 80% of 2023 A-level applicants.
Support for widening participation applicants
Our contextual admissions route for UK applicants may entitle you to additional considerations within the application process to help us form a more complete picture of your potential to succeed at Imperial.
Find out more about who is eligible and what support you may receive.
Minimum entry standard
A*A*A or A*AAA
To include:
- A* in Mathematics
- A/A* in Physics (A* is required if applying with three A-levels. At least an A is required if applying with four A-levels)
- A in a third and/or fourth subject
Not accepted: General Studies and Critical Thinking
Science Practical Endorsem*nt:If you are made an offer you will be required to achieve a pass in the practical endorsem*nt in all science subjects that form part of the offer.
Typical offer
A*A*A-A*A*A*(applicants studying three A-levels)
A*A*AA(applicants studyingfour A-levels)
Made to at least 80% of 2023 A-level applicants.
Support for widening participation applicants
Our contextual admissions route for UK applicants may entitle you to additional considerations within the application process to help us form a more complete picture of your potential to succeed at Imperial.
Find out more about who is eligible and what support you may receive.
Minimum entry standard
A*A*A or A*AAA
To include:
- A* in Mathematics
- A/A* in Physics (A* is required if applying with three A-levels. At least an A is required if applying with four A-levels)
- A in a third and/or fourth subject
Not accepted: General Studies and Critical Thinking
Science Practical Endorsem*nt:If you are made an offer you will be required to achieve a pass in the practical endorsem*nt in all science subjects that form part of the offer.
Typical offer
A*A*A-A*A*A*(applicants studying three A-levels)
A*A*AA(applicants studyingfour A-levels)
Made to at least 80% of 2023 A-level applicants.
Support for widening participation applicants
Our contextual admissions route for UK applicants may entitle you to additional considerations within the application process to help us form a more complete picture of your potential to succeed at Imperial.
Find out more about who is eligible and what support you may receive.
Minimum entry standard
A*A*A or A*AAA
To include:
- A* in Mathematics
- A/A* in Physics (A* is required if applying with three A-levels. At least an A is required if applying with four A-levels)
- A in a third and/or fourth subject
Not accepted: General Studies and Critical Thinking
Science Practical Endorsem*nt:If you are made an offer you will be required to achieve a pass in the practical endorsem*nt in all science subjects that form part of the offer.
Typical offer
A*A*A-A*A*A*(applicants studying three A-levels)
A*A*AA(applicants studyingfour A-levels)
Made to at least 80% of 2023 A-level applicants.
Support for widening participation applicants
Our contextual admissions route for UK applicants may entitle you to additional considerations within the application process to help us form a more complete picture of your potential to succeed at Imperial.
Find out more about who is eligible and what support you may receive.
Minimum entry standard
40 points
To include:
- 7 in Mathematics at higher level
- 7 in Physics at higher level
Preferred Mathematics syllabus:The Mathematics Analysis and Approaches or the Applications and Interpretation syllabi will be accepted at higher level, but Analysis and Approaches is preferred.
Typical offer
40points
Made to at least 80% of IB applicants in 2023.
Support for widening participation applicants
Our contextual admissions route for UK applicants may entitle you to additional considerations within the application process to help us form a more complete picture of your potential to succeed at Imperial.
Find out more aboutwho is eligible and what support you may receive.
Minimum entry standard
40 points
To include:
- 7 in Mathematics at higher level
- 7 in Physics at higher level
Preferred Mathematics syllabus:The Mathematics Analysis and Approaches or the Applications and Interpretation syllabi will be accepted at higher level, but Analysis and Approaches is preferred.
Typical offer
40points
Made to at least 80% of IB applicants in 2023.
Support for widening participation applicants
Our contextual admissions route for UK applicants may entitle you to additional considerations within the application process to help us form a more complete picture of your potential to succeed at Imperial.
Find out more aboutwho is eligible and what support you may receive.
Minimum entry standard
40 points
To include:
- 7 in Mathematics at higher level
- 7 in Physics at higher level
Preferred Mathematics syllabus:The Mathematics Analysis and Approaches or the Applications and Interpretation syllabi will be accepted at higher level, but Analysis and Approaches is preferred.
Typical offer
40points
Made to at least 80% of IB applicants in 2023.
Support for widening participation applicants
Our contextual admissions route for UK applicants may entitle you to additional considerations within the application process to help us form a more complete picture of your potential to succeed at Imperial.
Find out more aboutwho is eligible and what support you may receive.
Minimum entry standard
40 points
To include:
- 7 in Mathematics at higher level
- 7 in Physics at higher level
Preferred Mathematics syllabus:The Mathematics Analysis and Approaches or the Applications and Interpretation syllabi will be accepted at higher level, but Analysis and Approaches is preferred.
Typical offer
40points
Made to at least 80% of IB applicants in 2023.
Support for widening participation applicants
Our contextual admissions route for UK applicants may entitle you to additional considerations within the application process to help us form a more complete picture of your potential to succeed at Imperial.
Find out more aboutwho is eligible and what support you may receive.
Imperial does not offer its own Foundation Programme. However, the following are accepted for entry to this programme:
- UCL’s Undergraduate Preparatory Certificate for Science and Engineering (UPCSE), and
- Warwick’s International Foundation Programme (IFP) in Science & Engineering
UCL UPCSE
Students complete four modules across the year – two compulsory and two elective modules.
Compulsory modules:
- Research and Academic Skills: Science and Society
- Academic English
Elective modues:
- Biology
- Chemistry
- Mathematics
- Physics
Minimum requirements
The Department of Mechanical Engineering minimum requirements are:
- 80% overall
- 80% Mathematics
- 80% Physics
Warwick IFP Science and Engineering
TheDepartment ofMechanicalEngineeringminimum requirements are:
- 80% overall
- 80% Mathematics
- 80% Physics
To meet these requirements, youshould choose from the following IFP pathways:
- Engineering
All candidates must demonstrate a minimum level of English language proficiency for admission to the university.
For admission to this course, you must achieve thestandard university requirementin the appropriate English language qualification. For details of the minimum grades required to achieve this requirement, please see theEnglish language requirements.
UK qualifications
If you are studying a UK qualification, other than A-levels, choose your qualification from the list below to see the entry requirement for this course.
International qualifications
We accept a wide range of qualifications from different countries – choose your qualification from the list below to see the entry requirement for this course. If your qualification is not included, itmight not beaccepted for entry. Youcan check with the relevant Admissions team for confirmation.
Study option:
How to apply
Apply via UCAS
When applications open, you will be able to start your application via UCAS Hub. There you can add this course as one of your choices and track your application.
Start your application via UCAS | H301
UCAS institution code: I50
Application deadlines – 29 January 2025 at 18.00 (UK time)
Start your application via UCAS | Apply to H301
UCAS institution code: I50
Application deadlines – 29 January 2025 at 18.00 (UK time)
Start your application via UCAS | Apply to H301
UCAS institution code: I50
Application deadlines – 29 January 2025 at 18.00 (UK time)
Start your application via UCAS | Apply to H301
UCAS institution code: I50
Application deadlines – 29 January 2025 at 18.00 (UK time)
Tuition fees
- Home fee
- Overseas fee
Home fee
2025 entry
Not set
As a guide, the Home fee for 2024–25 was £9,250 per year
Year abroad
2025 entry
Not set
For the 2024–25 year abroad, the fee was £1,385 for that year
Year in industry
2025 entry
Not set
For the 2024–25 year in industry, the fee was £925 for that year
Overseas fee
2025 entry
Not set
As a guide, the Overseas fee for 2024–25 was £40,940 per year
Year abroad
2025 entry
Not set
For the 2024–25 year abroad, the fee was 100% of the fee for that year
Year in industry
2025 entry
Not set
For the 2024–25 year in industry, the fee was 10% of the fee for that year
How will studying at Imperial help my career?
.svg "Mechanical Engineering MEng | Imperial College London (87)"){kind=icon}
Gain transferable skills relevant to a career in mechanical engineering.
Develop skills that are highly valuable in finance, consulting, and project management.
With specialised knowledge, you'll be highly sought after in a range of sectors.
Many of our graduates pursue careers in Formula One and related industries.
Other career prospects include the European Space Agency, nuclear engineering, simulation engineering, wind engineering, and the medical industry.
Further links
Contact the department
- Telephone:+44 (0)20 7594 7005
- Email:me.admissions@imperial.ac.uk
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You can findfurther information about your course,includingdegree classifications, regulations, progression and awards in the programme specification for your course.
Programme specifications
