Aerospace Engineering BEng
Applicants should have A-levels in Mathematics and Physics, with a minimum grade of A*A. For international students, IB diploma with 38 points overall, including 6 in Higher Level Mathematics and Physics.
Applicants should have A-levels in Mathematics and Physics, with a minimum grade of A*A. For international students, IB diploma with 38 points overall, including 6 in Higher Level Mathematics and Physics.
This course covers mathematical concepts essential for aerospace engineering, including differential equations, linear algebra, and vector calculus. No prior knowledge of aerospace engineering is required.
To be considered for the MEng Aerospace Engineering programme, applicants should have A-levels in Mathematics and Physics, with a minimum grade of AAA, or IB diploma with 36 points overall.
The University of Edinburgh's School of Engineering offers a range of maths courses specifically designed for aerospace engineering students, covering topics such as numerical methods and computational fluid dynamics.
Aerospace engineers typically require a strong foundation in mathematics and physics. The UK aerospace industry is a significant employer of graduates with degrees in aerospace engineering, with median salaries ranging from £28,000 to £60,000.
The Royal Aeronautical Society provides an overview of the aerospace engineering profession, including the maths requirements for a career in the field. The guide covers topics such as aerodynamics, propulsion systems, and materials science.
Cranfield University's School of Aerospace, Transport and Manufacturing conducts research in a range of areas, including aerodynamics, propulsion systems, and materials science. The school offers PhD and MSc programmes in aerospace engineering.
The UK government offers apprenticeships in aerospace engineering, which combine on-the-job training with academic study. Apprentices typically require GCSEs in mathematics and science, as well as A-levels or equivalent qualifications.