Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering (Honours)

Shape the Future with Mechanical Engineering
Mechanical engineering is all about using energy wisely to design and improve machines and systems. It combines knowledge from physics, chemistry, materials science, math's, and biology to solve real-world problems. As a mechanical engineer, you could design smart systems for buildings, manage water supply for cities, or create wind turbines and affordable products for developing countries.
This career can take you into many industries. You might work with doctors to build surgical robots, or use 3D printers to make strong and lightweight parts for airplanes. Mechanical engineers are needed in fast-growing fields like advanced manufacturing, smart technology, renewable energy, and medical engineering — making it an exciting and future-focused career path.
The Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering (Honours) at Monash University Malaysia is a comprehensive four-year program designed to equip students with the knowledge and skills necessary to excel in the field of mechanical engineering. The program combines foundational studies with advanced topics, preparing graduates for diverse careers in engineering and related sectors.

Program Overview

• Duration: 4 years (full-time)

• Intakes: February, July, and October

• Location: Monash University Malaysia, Bandar Sunway, Selangor

• Award: Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering (Honours)

• Accreditation: Recognized by Engineers Australia and the Engineering Accreditation Council Malaysia. It is also acknowledged under the Washington Accord, facilitating global employment opportunities for graduates.

What You'll Learn

The program offers a blend of core and elective units, covering areas such as:

• Engineering fundamentals and breadth study

• Engineering design and methods

• Mechanical engineering specializations

• Professional practice and integrated design projects

Students will also engage in hands-on projects and research, utilizing specialized labs and participating in industry-based final-year projects.