Study Product Design Engineering at Swinburne

Explore the design and development of innovative, sustainable products with a Swinburne product design engineering degree. Learn how you can bring your ideas to life through this unique combination of industrial design and engineering.

[@Bursadesain]

great contents, thanks

[@acyzen2542]

i am a Product Design Engineering student, but sadly my course will change name to Mechanical Design Engineering due to decreasing student interested to this course. you know it has to be a cooler name for it, > < haha

[@Pazalino]

When is it going to change the name of the course?

[@blank.9301]

Acy Zen, That's a shame. Are you at Swinburne or another Uni?

[@ziionto9825]

Hi I have a question- is their a lot of maths in product design engineering

[@allan_m]

@@ziionto9825 I can not answer your question very specifficly as you have not mentioned any universities you are looking in to. But as a rule of thumb, there will be some maths since it is an engineering degree - because you are expected to be able to comunnicate with other types of engineers. On my University, all students are required to take classes in maths, physiscs(of some sort), programming (of some sort) and chemistry (for almost all degrees). The two courses that take up most space/time of the first year is maths and physics(around 1/2 of your timetable). The two others are of "normal in size" and take up 1/6. The rest (2/6) will be courses more related to your exact field. The following years most of your timetable will consist of fieled specific courses. - so to sum it up , yes it will require some, in order to give your an engineering foundation and make you able to comunicate with other engineers, as that is usually what wil happen in your work life. But again, you may need to examine the rules yourself at your prefered university. Hope that helps