Mechanical and Energy Engineering MEng
Course
In Uxbridge
Description
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Type
Course
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Location
Uxbridge
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Start date
September
About the Course Modern businesses demand an increasingly high quality environment in which to work. The design of heating, ventilation and air conditioning, visual and aural services, lighting, transportation and security systems are becoming
Facilities
Location
Start date
Start date
Reviews
Subjects
- Project
- Materials
- Innovation
- Economics
- Strategic Management
- Renewable Energy
- Design
- Energy Engineering
- Systems
- Engineering
Course programme
Level 1
- Fundamentals of Solid Body Mechanics
- Fundamentals of Thermofluids
- Analytical Methods and Skills
- Engineering Materials and Design
- Energy and Electrical Power
- Mechanical and Energy Engineering: technical drawing and workshop experience.
Level 2
- Solid Body Mechanics
- Thermofluids
- Professional Engineering Applications and Practice
- Computing, Analytical Methods, Control and Instrumentation
- Design of Conventional and Renewable Energy Generation and Storage Systems
Level 3
- Major Individual Project
- Power Generation Systems and Sustainability
- FEA, CFD and Numerical Modelling
- Professional Engineering Practice.
Level 5 Compulsory
- Major Group Project
- Strategic Management, Innovation and Enterprise
- Advanced Thermofluids
- Advanced Heat and Mass Transfer.
- Renewable Energy Technologies I - Solar, Thermal and Electric Power Generation Systems
- Renewable Energy Technologies II - Wind, Tidal, Wave, Hydroelectricity
- Renewable Energy Technologies III - Geothermal, Biomass, Hydrogen
- Management of Energy Systems and Economics.
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Additional information
Accreditation
This course is accredited by the .
Facts and Figures
- The UK Climate Change Act 2008 includes legally binding targets for the UK to reduce its greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions by at least 80% by 2050. Internationally Kyoto Protocol has imposed similar conditions on signatory states. Methods of energy generation, sources of energy consumption, amount of energy demand and how it is delivered are understood to have a strong bearing on GHG emissions.
- Worldwide more efficient conventional power plants (including carbon capture and storage), nuclear, non-conventional fossils and renewables are being considered as viable generation alternatives. Private and public sectors are gearing up to meet this challenge - new cleaner conventional power plants are being implemented and renewables are being aggressively promoted through favourable policies, such as Feed in Tariff (FiT) and Renewable Heat Incentive (RHI) schemes in the UK.
- Similar incentive schemes are being run in Spain, Germany, USA, India, Brazil and China among many other nations. Developing countries in
Mechanical and Energy Engineering MEng
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