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Mechanical engineering (ME) is a profession that applies the principles of mathematics, science and engineering for analysis, design, manufacturing, and maintenance of mechanical systems. Mechanical engineers research, develop, design, and manufacture engines, machines, and other mechanical devices for the benefit of society. They work on power-producing machines such as automobile and jet engines. They also develop power-using machines such as air-conditioners, robots, machine tools, and manufacturing equipment. Mechanical engineers are also at the forefront of newly developed technologies such as bioengineering, nanoengineering, environmental engineering, and renewable energy. Our mechanical engineering curriculum includes study in the following areas: Thermal sciences, including thermodynamics, fluid mechanics, and heat transfer with applications in the efficient conversion of energy that allows the development of commercial power plants, environmentally friendly lawn mower engines, and cryogenic medical devices used to treat cancer. Mechanics and materials, including the analysis of machine elements, materials, and dynamics to improve products such as artificial knees, automobile suspensions, and space vehicles. Design and manufacturing, including application of manufacturing processes and integration of engineering fundamentals from the thermal science, mechanics and materials areas in analysis and synthesis of mechanisms and machinery. The USD mechanical engineering curriculum is broad-based, hands-on, and design-oriented. We emphasize a student-centered education in small classes with a liberal arts foundation. The mechanical engineering program prepares program graduates to work for small or large companies in most industries throughout Southern California, the United States, and internationally. Graduates may work in most industries, including aerospace, automotive, bioengineering, environmental, product design and manufacturing industries. The program also prepares graduates for a career in government, to enter graduate school in an area related to mechanical engineering, as well as to pursue a professional degree, for example in business, law, or medicine. Student will be qualified to take the fundamentals of engineering exam as the first step toward professional registration. Students majoring in mechanical engineering are expected to advance the integrity, honor, and dignity of their chosen profession. As part of these professional obligations, all ME majors are encouraged to maintain student membership in the American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME). Educational Objectives The mechanical engineering program seeks to develop graduates who are able to: Apply their mechanical engineering and broad academic backgrounds in their professional and personal endeavors Adapt to evolving job responsibilities Communicate effectively Contribute and provide leadership in a team environment.
Program overview
Main Subject
Engineering - Mechanical
Degree
Other
Study Level
Undergraduate
Mechanical engineering (ME) is a profession that applies the principles of mathematics, science and engineering for analysis, design, manufacturing, and maintenance of mechanical systems. Mechanical engineers research, develop, design, and manufacture engines, machines, and other mechanical devices for the benefit of society. They work on power-producing machines such as automobile and jet engines. They also develop power-using machines such as air-conditioners, robots, machine tools, and manufacturing equipment. Mechanical engineers are also at the forefront of newly developed technologies such as bioengineering, nanoengineering, environmental engineering, and renewable energy. Our mechanical engineering curriculum includes study in the following areas: Thermal sciences, including thermodynamics, fluid mechanics, and heat transfer with applications in the efficient conversion of energy that allows the development of commercial power plants, environmentally friendly lawn mower engines, and cryogenic medical devices used to treat cancer. Mechanics and materials, including the analysis of machine elements, materials, and dynamics to improve products such as artificial knees, automobile suspensions, and space vehicles. Design and manufacturing, including application of manufacturing processes and integration of engineering fundamentals from the thermal science, mechanics and materials areas in analysis and synthesis of mechanisms and machinery. The USD mechanical engineering curriculum is broad-based, hands-on, and design-oriented. We emphasize a student-centered education in small classes with a liberal arts foundation. The mechanical engineering program prepares program graduates to work for small or large companies in most industries throughout Southern California, the United States, and internationally. Graduates may work in most industries, including aerospace, automotive, bioengineering, environmental, product design and manufacturing industries. The program also prepares graduates for a career in government, to enter graduate school in an area related to mechanical engineering, as well as to pursue a professional degree, for example in business, law, or medicine. Student will be qualified to take the fundamentals of engineering exam as the first step toward professional registration. Students majoring in mechanical engineering are expected to advance the integrity, honor, and dignity of their chosen profession. As part of these professional obligations, all ME majors are encouraged to maintain student membership in the American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME). Educational Objectives The mechanical engineering program seeks to develop graduates who are able to: Apply their mechanical engineering and broad academic backgrounds in their professional and personal endeavors Adapt to evolving job responsibilities Communicate effectively Contribute and provide leadership in a team environment.
The University of San Diego recognizes the International Baccalaureate (IB) as a rigorous college preparatory program. The university will award credits to students having successfully passed the individual IB higher level examinations with scores of 5 or higher.
One of the important factors when considering a master's degree is the cost of study. Luckily, there are many options available to help students fund their master's programme. Download your copy of the Scholarship Guide to find out which scholarships from around the world could be available to you, and how to apply for them.
The University of San Diego is committed to a program designed to acquaint every student with the intellectual, cultural, and moral life of our civilization, while providing at the same time the opportunity to add to this knowledge special career-centered competencies. Normally, the student is in residence through eight semesters, during which he or she is enrolled in approximately 44 courses, carrying minimum credit of 124 units.USD students who wish to earn a second bachelor’s degree (as opposed to one degree with two majors) are required to complete a minimum of 30 units beyond the first USD degree (thus, at least 154 units are needed), to be seeking a different degree (for example, a BBA for a student who has already earned a BA degree), to fulfill the core curriculum requirements for the second USD degree (if these are different from the first degree), and to meet all prerequisite and major requirements for the second degree.Transfer students who already have a bachelor’s degree and wish to earn a USD baccalaureate degree in another major must meet all of USD’s core curriculum requirements, meet USD’s residency requirement of a minimum of 30 units, and meet all requirements (including prerequisites) for the degree and major sought.
Through its six major academic divisions, the University of San Diego offers 25 different master's degrees, the JD and five LLM degrees, several dual degree programs, and three doctoral degrees – two in nursing and one in leadership studies. Several of these degrees offer a choice of areas of specialization. Because of the variety of programs offered, there are many different deadlines associated with our graduate programs. In some cases, programs offer entry during the summer, spring, and fall terms, while others only fall or summer entry.
BS/BA in Mechanical Engineering
University of San Diego, San Diego, United States
Engineering - MechanicalMain Subject Area
Program overview
Main Subject
Engineering - Mechanical
Degree
Other
Study Level
Undergraduate
Program overview
Main Subject
Engineering - Mechanical
Degree
Other
Study Level
Undergraduate
Admission requirements
Exam Scores
Important Dates
Tuition fee and scholarships
Tuition Fee
Scholarships
Domestic Students
International Students
One of the important factors when considering a master's degree is the cost of study. Luckily, there are many options available to help students fund their master's programme. Download your copy of the Scholarship Guide to find out which scholarships from around the world could be available to you, and how to apply for them.
In this guide you will find:
Where to look for scholarship opportunities
How to apply to scholarships relevant to you
A list of available scholarships around the world
A scholarship application checklist
More programs from the university
Bachelor UG
Master PG
PHD
The University of San Diego is committed to a program designed to acquaint every student with the intellectual, cultural, and moral life of our civilization, while providing at the same time the opportunity to add to this knowledge special career-centered competencies. Normally, the student is in residence through eight semesters, during which he or she is enrolled in approximately 44 courses, carrying minimum credit of 124 units.USD students who wish to earn a second bachelor’s degree (as opposed to one degree with two majors) are required to complete a minimum of 30 units beyond the first USD degree (thus, at least 154 units are needed), to be seeking a different degree (for example, a BBA for a student who has already earned a BA degree), to fulfill the core curriculum requirements for the second USD degree (if these are different from the first degree), and to meet all prerequisite and major requirements for the second degree.Transfer students who already have a bachelor’s degree and wish to earn a USD baccalaureate degree in another major must meet all of USD’s core curriculum requirements, meet USD’s residency requirement of a minimum of 30 units, and meet all requirements (including prerequisites) for the degree and major sought.
Arts and Humanities (6)
BA in Architecture
BA in Art History (General)
BA in Art History - Global History of Modern and Contemporary Art and Architecture
BA in Art History - History and Theory of Architecture
BA in Art History - Museum and Curatorial Practice
BA in English
BA in French
BA in History
BA in Liberal Studies - Spanish Language and Latin American Cultures Concentration
BA in Music - Composition Emphasis
BA in Music - General Music Major
BA in Music - History/Culture Emphasis
BA in Music - Performance Emphasis
BA in Music - Theory Emphasis
BA in Philosophy
BA in Spanish
BA in Theatre Arts and Performance Studies
BA in Visual Arts - Art and Intermedia
BA in Visual Arts - Drawing
BA in Visual Arts - Painting
BA in Visual Arts - Photography
BA in Visual Arts - Printmaking
BA in Visual Arts - Sculpture
BA in Visual Arts - Video
Engineering and Technology (6)
BA in Computer Science
BS/BA in Electrical Engineering
BS/BA in Industrial and Systems Engineering
BS/BA in Mechanical Engineering
Bachelor of Accountancy - Accountancy and Information Systems/Technology Combination Option
Life Sciences and Medicine (6)
BA in Anthropology
BA in Behavioral Neuroscience
BA in Biochemistry
BA in Biology - Ecology and Evolutionary Biology Emphasis
BA in Biology - Marine Biology Emphasis
BA in Biology - Molecular and Cellular Biology Emphasis
BA in Biology - Pre-Health Sciences Emphasis
BA in Biophysics
BA in Psychology
Natural Sciences (6)
BA in Chemistry
BA in Environmental Studies
BA in Liberal Studies - Mathematics Concentration
BA in Marine Science - Biology Pathway
BA in Marine Science - Earth Systems Pathway
BA in Mathematics
BA in Mathematics - Applied Mathematics Emphasis
BA in Physics
Others (6)
Bachelor of Accountancy - Accountancy Option
Bachelor of Accountancy - Accountancy and Finance/Real Estate Combination Option
Social Sciences and Management (6)
BA in Communication Studies
BA in Economics
BA in English - Creative Writing Emphasis
BA in Ethnic Studies
BA in Interdisciplinary Humanities - Asian Studies
BA in Interdisciplinary Humanities - European Studies
BA in Interdisciplinary Humanities - Humanities
BA in International Relations
BA in Italian Studies
BA in Liberal Studies - Art Concentration
BA in Liberal Studies - History Concentration
BA in Liberal Studies - Life Science Concentration
BA in Liberal Studies - Literature Concentration
BA in Liberal Studies - Marine Science Concentration
BA in Liberal Studies - Multicultural Studies Concentration
BA in Liberal Studies - Music Concentration
BA in Liberal Studies - Theatre Concentration
BA in Mathematics - Secondary Education Emphasis
BA in Political Science
BA in Sociology - Law, Crime, Justice Concentration
BA in Sociology - Social Justice Concentration
BA in Theology and Religious Studies
BA in Visual Arts - Visual Communications
Bachelor of Accountancy - Accountancy and Supply Chain Management Combination Option
Through its six major academic divisions, the University of San Diego offers 25 different master's degrees, the JD and five LLM degrees, several dual degree programs, and three doctoral degrees – two in nursing and one in leadership studies. Several of these degrees offer a choice of areas of specialization. Because of the variety of programs offered, there are many different deadlines associated with our graduate programs. In some cases, programs offer entry during the summer, spring, and fall terms, while others only fall or summer entry.
Engineering and Technology (2)
Master of Engineering, Management, and Leadership
Master of Engineering, Management, and Leadership
Social Sciences and Management (2)
Master Of Science In Humanitarian Action
Master of Science in Nonprofit, Leadership, and Management
Master of Theological Studies - Franciscan Theology
Business and Management (3)
Juris Doctor (JD) - Business and Corporate Law Concentration
Juris Doctor (JD) - Children's Rights Concentration
Natural Sciences (3)
Juris Doctor (JD) - Environmental and Energy Law Concentration
Social Sciences and Management (3)
Juris Doctor (JD) - Civil Litigation Concentration
Juris Doctor (JD) - Criminal Litigation Concentration
Juris Doctor (JD) - Employment and Labor Law Concentration
Juris Doctor (JD) - Health Law Concentration
Juris Doctor (JD) - Intellectual Property (IP) Law Concentration
Juris Doctor (JD) - International Law Concentration
Juris Doctor (JD) - Public Interest Law Concentration