A Degree Always in Demand
The Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering prepares you for engineering careers in fields such as aerospace, robotics, energy, automotive, biomedical and manufacturing. Mechanical engineering is the broadest field in engineering, so you will be in high demand to maintain, improve, adapt and redesign a wide variety of mechanical systems.Program Details
Pursuing a Mechanical Engineering degree at Embry-Riddle provides you with access to state-of-the-art labs designed for innovation and student-centered research. You will benefit from small class sizes, personal instruction from highly qualified faculty and hands-on engineering project opportunities.
Our program provides you with a strong foundation in mechanical systems with extensive hands-on experience in our engineering labs.
Students pursuing a Mechanical Engineering degree must complete one of four different tracks:
- Biomedical Systems: Focuses on fundamental principles and technological innovation in the bioengineering and biomedical fields.
- Energy Systems: Focuses on renewable energy with specific emphasis on kinetic energy systems and thermal energy systems.
- High-Performance Vehicles: Focuses on vehicle design and manufacturing, from competition vehicles to fuel-efficient and environmentally friendly vehicles.
- Robotics and Autonomous Systems: Focuses on robotics and autonomous vehicles in air, land and sea domains.
If you are well-qualified, you may be offered the chance to begin graduate work for the Master of Science in Mechanical Engineering while finishing your Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering at Embry-Riddle.
The Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering is accredited by the of , under the commission’s General Criteria and Program Criteria for Mechanical and Similarly Named Engineering Programs.
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Credits129
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Methods of Study
- In-Person
Explore This Campus
The Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering at the Prescott Campus provides a solid foundation in basic engineering that enables students to explore advances in mechanical engineering, ranging from the small world of nanotechnology and micro-electromechanical systems to the vastness of space systems.
You will focus on a wide variety of automated machines, design propulsion systems like jet engines and rocket motors or develop new energy conversion and storage systems.
Students pursuing a Mechanical Engineering degree must complete one of three different tracks:
- Robotics: Emphasizes the design and analysis of autonomous machines.
- Propulsion: Emphasizes the thermal sciences and the design, analysis and testing of jet aircraft engines, solid rocket motors and liquid rocket engines.
- Energy: Emphasizes the design of conventional and renewable energy systems.
The Mechanical Engineering program is accredited by the Engineering Accreditation Commission of , under the General Criteria and the Mechanical Engineering Program Criteria.
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Credits129
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Methods of Study
- In-Person
Explore This Campus
The B.S. in Mechanical Engineering at the Embry-Riddle Worldwide & Online Campus provides you with a strong foundation in the design and analysis of mechanical systems, preparing you to tackle complex engineering challenges in aerospace, energy, robotics and advanced manufacturing. Through flexible online coursework supported by experienced faculty, you will explore subjects like robotics, energy systems and aerospace applications.
The program emphasizes real-world problem-solving and practical design skills, providing you with the knowledge and hands-on experience necessary to excel in a variety of technical engineering careers.
Students pursuing a Mechanical Engineering degree must complete the following track:
- Robotics: Emphasizes the design and analysis of autonomous machines.
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Credits130
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Methods of Study
- Online
- In-Person
Explore This Campus
Career Opportunities
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From electric propulsion to student-built rockets, this is where bold ideas turn into real-world innovation. See how Embry-Riddle students collaborate with industry leaders to build what’s next in aviation and beyond.