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Aerospace Engineering MSc

University of Leicester — Leicester, United Kingdom

Aerospace Engineering MSc is a postgraduate Engineering course at University of Leicester, Leicester, United Kingdom. It takes 12-28 months, costs £24,250 per year and starts in January and September.

Postgraduate · 12-28 months · Full-time · Engineering · £24,250 per year

Intakes: January, September

This is for you if you are interested in studying Aerospace Engineering at an advanced level. The course builds upon the General Engineering structure of the Department of Engineering. Hence, you will be exposed to a wide range of subjects across the Aerodynamics and Fluids, Materials and Control themes. There are few General Engineering departments in the UK which can offer such a broad perspective. The modules of the course are organised in four themes. Control, Fluids, and Mechanics of Materials are core aerospace technology themes, which match the research background of the staff of the De

Modules

  • Engineering Design Case Study
  • Fluid Instability, Transition and Turbulence
  • Computational Fluid Dynamics
  • Advanced Composite Materials
  • Advanced Gas Turbines
  • Attitude and Orbit Control Systems
  • Individual Project
  • Rotorcraft Mechanics and Control
  • Advanced Solid Mechanics
  • Spacecraft Systems Engineering

Frequently asked questions

How long is Aerospace Engineering MSc at University of Leicester?

Aerospace Engineering MSc takes 12-28 months (Full-time).

How much does Aerospace Engineering MSc at University of Leicester cost?

The listed tuition fee is £24,250 per year. Fees can change, so confirm the current amount before you apply.

When does Aerospace Engineering MSc start?

Intakes: January and September.

What level is Aerospace Engineering MSc?

It is a postgraduate course in Engineering.

What will I study on Aerospace Engineering MSc?

Modules include Engineering Design Case Study, Fluid Instability, Transition and Turbulence, Computational Fluid Dynamics, Advanced Composite Materials, Advanced Gas Turbines and Attitude and Orbit Control Systems.