Queen Mary University of London
The School of Engineering and Materials Science is broad-based, multidisciplinary, with strong links to industry
The University Queen Mary is the fourth largest of the Colleges of the University of London and is a multi-faculty College with a history dating back to 1882. The College has about 10,600 students; it is a research university, with over 80% of research staff working in departments where research is of international or national excellence.
The School of Engineering and materials science
The School of Engineering and Materials Science at Queen Mary is broad-based, multidisciplinary, with strong links to industry and achieved a prestigious research rating. We include the latest developments in our teaching to give our students a good academic foundation, and they gain good practical skills from hands-on experience and group and project work; therefore our graduates enjoy a high employment rate.
The School has excellent laboratories including structures and materials test facilities, heat transfer rigs, high and low speed wind tunnels, state-of-the-art medical engineering laboratories and extensive gait analysis facilities.
Courses Available
The School has a range of accredited MEng degrees and BEng degrees as well as BSc degrees in the following subjects:
- Aerospace Engineering
- Mechanical Engineering
- Medical Engineering
- Sustainable Energy Engineering
- Dental Materials
- Medical Materials
- Materials with Design
- Sustainable Materials Engineering
- Design and Innovation
Entry Requirements For all degrees in the School three A-levels or equivalent are required. Typical offers are AAA for MEng degrees and BBB for BEng degrees, depending on subjects studied and the applicants’ experience.
For all engineering programmes
Students must offer Maths A-level at Grade B and one science A-level (physics, biology or chemistry).
For all materials programmes
Students must offer two science A-levels (maths, physics, chemistry and biology).
For Design and Innovation
Students must offer maths or physics (preferably maths). Students must offer one creative subject (art, product technology or design technology).
For Design and Materials
Students must offer two of maths, physics, chemistry and design technology.
The third subject for all programmes can be any subject excluding general studies and critical thinking. A wide range of other qualifications are also accepted.











Comments