Master of Science in Mechanical Engineering with Specialization in Energy Systems Engineering (STEM)

IPERC - Marquette University

USA,Wisconsin

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24 Months

Duration

CAD 45,860/year

Tuition Fee

CAD 50 FREE

Application Fee

Aug 2025

Apply Date

USA, Wisconsin

Type: University

Location Type: Urban

Founded: 1881

Total Students: 11,500 +

Int. Students: 600 +

Campus Detail

Main Campus Address

1250 W Wisconsin Ave, Milwaukee, WI 53233, United States

Master of Science in Mechanical Engineering with Specialization in Energy Systems Engineering (STEM)

Program Overview

Deepen your knowledge of the fundamentals of analysis, design, manufacture and improvement of machines. Engineering principles are applied not only to traditional equipment and methods but also to modern and emerging technologies. Typically, the engineering course work and research are augmented by laboratory studies.

Although the study of advanced engineering mathematics and, often, basic science is necessary in all programs of study, the selection of subjects may vary depending upon the field of specialization and the student’s professional objectives.

Upon enrolling in the master of science program in mechanical engineering, a student selects one of three areas of specialization: energy systems, manufacturing and materials systems, or mechanical systems. During the first term, a curriculum, along with a research program, is designed with an academic adviser which is specific to the goals of the individual student.

Energy Systems Engineering

A specialization in energy systems typically entails advanced study of (a) thermodynamics, fluid mechanics, heat and mass transfer and combustion; (b) the application of these principles to phenomena and devices which constitute energy-conversion systems; and (c) the analysis, simulation and design of such systems as well as plants; e.g., chemical, metallurgical, food, etc., which are energy-intensive. Current research topics include: plant optimization, cogeneration systems, fluid mechanics and heat transfer in surface mount technology, engine emissions/process effluents and jet engine propulsion systems, energy dispersive materials, combustion and soot modeling.