Aerospace engineering is highly interdisciplinary, thriving at the intersection of multiple technical fields which result in advanced air, space, and ground vehicles. Coursework and research topics include manned and unmanned aircraft, satellites and constellations, aerospace sciences, propulsion and energy, robotics and sensing, rotorcraft, hypersonic vehicles, autonomous morphing vehicles, advanced materials and structures, plus many more.
The Department of Aerospace Engineering offers a non-thesis Master of Engineering (MENG) degree delivered via synchronous distance education technology.
Geared toward industry or to support a second, non-engineering degree, students in this degree program complete a minimum 30 credit hour degree plan.
There is no defense of a final project required.
All coursework will be in AERO or MEMA (Mechanics & Materials), but students may take up to three courses (9-10 credits maximum) from external departments if desired (e.g., other engineering disciplines, math, statistics, business, geoscience, etc.).
Up to two credit hours of AERO 681 Seminar is allowed, but the same seminar topic cannot be repeated for credit. The department offers two AERO 681 Seminar topics each fall and spring semester (Communication and Professional Development). No AERO 691 Research hours are permitted in the MENG degree plan.
Texas A&M Aerospace Engineering has a strong academic and research reputation. As someone interested in academia, I was excited by the countless opportunities for professional development and interaction with undergraduates.
