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Structural Engineering MSc (Eng)

University of Leeds — Leeds, United Kingdom

Structural Engineering MSc (Eng) is a postgraduate Engineering course at University of Leeds, Leeds, United Kingdom. It takes 12 months, costs £33,800 per year and starts in September.

Postgraduate · 12 months · Full-time · Engineering · £33,800 per year

Intakes: September

Structural engineers help to make, shape and maintain the built environment, from buildings and bridges to water supply systems, power plants and flood defences. They are professionals who enjoy innovation, challenges, opportunities, responsibility and excitement in a varied and very satisfying career. Working in structural engineering provides a tremendous opportunity to make a real difference to

Modules

  • Dynamic shear resistance of collar-jointed masonry panels
  • Performance of reinforced concrete tunnel linings in fire situations
  • Comparisons of tensile and compressive creep in concrete
  • Structural health monitoring of full-scale bridges
  • Dynamic performance of grandstands under various spectator actions
  • Characterisation of low-carbon concrete for next-generation sustainable infrastructures

Frequently asked questions

How long is Structural Engineering MSc (Eng) at University of Leeds?

Structural Engineering MSc (Eng) takes 12 months (Full-time).

How much does Structural Engineering MSc (Eng) at University of Leeds cost?

The listed tuition fee is £33,800 per year. Fees can change, so confirm the current amount before you apply.

When does Structural Engineering MSc (Eng) start?

Intakes: September.

What level is Structural Engineering MSc (Eng)?

It is a postgraduate course in Engineering.

What will I study on Structural Engineering MSc (Eng)?

Modules include Dynamic shear resistance of collar-jointed masonry panels, Performance of reinforced concrete tunnel linings in fire situations, Comparisons of tensile and compressive creep in concrete, Structural health monitoring of full-scale bridges, Dynamic performance of grandstands under various spectator actions and Characterisation of low-carbon concrete for next-generation sustainable infrastructures.