University College London offers a range of master's courses in engineering for non-science graduates, including a MSc in Engineering Management and a MSc in Sustainable Energy and Environment.
The University of Nottingham provides a specialized MSc program designed for students without a science background, covering the fundamentals of engineering and allowing students to specialize in areas like mechanical engineering or electrical engineering.
An article discussing the growing trend of non-science graduates pursuing master's degrees in engineering, highlighting universities such as the University of Manchester and the University of Edinburgh that offer conversion courses.
Imperial College London offers a variety of postgraduate engineering courses, including options for non-science graduates, such as the MSc in Engineering Fluid Mechanics for the Offshore, Coastal and Built Environments.
A guide to conversion courses in engineering for graduates from non-science backgrounds, including information on course types, entry requirements, and career prospects, provided by Prospects, a UK-based career advice website.
The University of Warwick's School of Engineering offers a master's program that combines engineering with management, suitable for graduates from various backgrounds, including non-science disciplines.
The Royal Academy of Engineering discusses alternative routes into engineering careers, including master's conversion courses for non-science graduates, highlighting the importance of diversity in the engineering profession.
UCAS provides an overview of postgraduate engineering courses, including information on how non-science graduates can pursue a master's degree in engineering, with links to relevant courses and universities.