University of Hartford home
spacer spacer spacer spacer spacer
 
 

Advanced Manufacturing Engineering Education

Undergraduate Manufacturing Engineering
Concentration in Mechanical Engineering


The program in manufacturing is offered through the Department of Mechanical Engineering and results in a bachelor's degree in mechanical engineering with a suggested specialization in manufacturing. This program is A.B.E.T. accredited. It emphasizes:

Design

  • Manufacturing Processes and Materials
  • Computer Integration of Manufacturing Systems
  • Planning and Control

Along with the required sequence of courses in mechanical engineering, students may choose from a range of elective courses in manufacturing engineering.


Manufacturing Processes

  • Materials Science
  • Statistical Quality Control
  • Automatic Control System Analysis
  • Manufacturing Control and Planning
  • Digital Electronics
  • Mechanical Metallurgy
  • Advanced Materials
  • Computer-aided Design
  • Manufacturing Seminar
  • Manufacturing Project Laboratory

Manufacturing option majors are also required to select their professional elective from a list of mechanical engineering design-oriented courses. Electives shall be chosen with these particular goals in mind and with the approval of a faculty advisor. Click here to view a typical manufacturing concentration curriculum.

Practice-Oriented Graduate Program
with Manufacturing Engineering Specialty

Background

The need for well-trained leaders in manufacturing is a direct result of the faster pace of today's business, in which the rate of technological change and magnitude of manufacturing output have reached extraordinary levels. Applications of automation are steadily increasing, and economic projections indicate their continued growth well into the next decade. The need for integrated design and manufacturing education is also evident from the numerous reports and debates around the world. To meet this increasing need, the University of Hartford has developed a graduate concentration in Manufacturing Engineering.


Objectives

  • To offer a concurrent engineering approach to the application of modern engineering problems of manufacturing.
  • To prepare students to assume a leadership role as members of the Manufacturing Engineering community, requiring broad analytical engineering capability and engineering management perspective.
  • To produce design and manufacturing professionals with the essential skills needed by the manufacturing companies.
  • To enable graduates to develop their potential more rapidly and completely than can normally be achieved in industry.
  • To improve the general quality of engineered product design and enable industries to increase their competitiveness in world markets.