CourseMaster's Degree (Coursework)MEng

E6014 Master of Engineering

Faculty of Engineering

Master of Engineering (E6014) is a 1 years full-time, 48-credit-point, master's degree (coursework) course from the Faculty of Engineering, taught at Clayton. Map your units semester by semester with the MonMap planner.

Credit points
48
Duration
1 years full time
2 years part time
Campus
Clayton
On campus

The 2027 handbook has no page for E6014. This is its 2026 entry, the latest one.

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Requisite map

Overview

The Master of Engineering is designed for graduates who already have an undergraduate degree in engineering in a cognate discipline. This course is designed to extend your knowledge in your chosen specialisation area and advance your leadership and complex problem-solving skills in a cross-cultural environment. It is available in the following specialisations:

  • Engineering management 
  • Biological engineering
  • Civil engineering 
  • Electrical engineering
  • Energy transitions engineering
  • Materials engineering
  • Mechanical engineering
  • Power systems engineering
  • Renewable energy engineering
  • Smart manufacturing engineering

Course structure

Part A. Core studies18 credit points
You must complete the three units required for your chosen specialisation (18 credit points)

Studying Energy transition engineering or Power systems engineering

18 credit points
ENG5008 is subject to placement availability. You may substitute it with a Level 5 unit as prescribed by the Faculty.

Studying other listed specialisations

18 credit points
COMMENCING THE COURSE IN JULY
If you commenced the course in the July semester intake and plan to enrol in ENG5008 Industry experience in Part C of your study, you may do so in place of ENG5100 in your second semester of study.

Please note that ENG5008 is subject to placement availability.
Part B. Specialist studies24 credit points
You must complete the requirements of one of the specialisations below

Civil engineering

24 credit points
You must complete four units selected freely from below (24 credit points). The units are grouped into fields of civil engineering to guide you with unit selection suited to your previous study.
Part C. Specialist elective studies6 credit points
You must complete ONE elective unit from your chosen specialisation.

Biological engineering electives

6 credit points
ENG5008 is industry experience that will give you valuable exposure to work-related activities. The unit is subject to available placements.

COMMENCED THE COURSE IN JULY: If you intend to enrol in ENG5008, you may do so in place of ENG5100 (from Part A) in your second semester of study. You will, therefore, still complete one elective unit.

Renewable energy engineering electives

6 credit points

Smart manufacturing engineering electives

6 credit points
The handbook's description of this structure

The course comprises 48 points structured into three parts: Part A. Core studies, Part B. Specialist studies, and Part C. Specialist elective studies. 

Part A. Core studies
These units are designed to establish IT literacy and develop essential skills that translate theory into engineering practice and research. 

Part B. Specialist studies
In this part, you will identify, interpret and critically appraise current developments and advanced technologies to synthesise evidence-based design solutions within your specialisation.

Part C. Specialist elective studies
These units are designed to provide breadth, either outside of the chosen engineering specialisation and/or in disciplines allied with and supportive of engineering. 

Course progression map

The course progression map provides guidance on unit enrolment for each semester of study.

The course comprises 48 points structured into three parts: Part A. Core studies (18 points), Part B. Specialist studies (24 points), and Part C. Specialist elective studies (6 points). 

PART A. CORE STUDIES (18 Points)
You must complete the three units required for your chosen specialisation (18 credit points)

Studying Energy transitions engineering or Power systems engineering

  • ECE5886 Smart grids
  • ENG5001 Advanced data analytics for engineers
  • ENG5008 Industry experience*

* ENG5008 is subject to placement availability. You may substitute it with a level 5 unit as prescribed by the Faculty.

Studying other listed specialisations

  • ENG5100 Professional engineer in organisation and society*
  • ENG5200 Engineering project risk management
  • ENG5410 Research practice in engineering

* If you commenced the course in the July semester intake and intend to enrol in ENG5008 in Part C of your study, you may do so in your second semester of study in place of ENG5100. Please note that ENG5008 is subject to placement availability.

PART B. SPECIALIST STUDIES (24 Points)
You must complete the requirements of one of the specialisations below:

Engineering management
You must complete four units selected freely from below (24 credit points). These units are grouped into areas of management to guide you with your selection.

Contemporary management

Suggested units specific to contemporary management

  • MGF5020 Business ethics in a global environment
  • MGF5130 Managing diversity and inclusion
  • MGF5600 Managing innovation
  • MGF5928 Strategic leadership

Entrepreneurship

Suggested units specific to entrepreneurship

  • BEX5114 Value creation and start-up capital optimisation for founders
  • BEX5120 Startup fundamentals: From setting up to securing investment 
  • BEX5411 Creativity and entrepreneurship
  • BEX5413 Technology and innovation for start-ups

Project management

Suggested units specific to project management

  • ENG5220 Organising the project function
  • ENG5221 Project as a social system
  • MGF5901 Managing the project context
  • MGF5903 Delivering projects 

Biological engineering
You must complete the four units below (24 credit points):

  • CHE5321 Advanced bioprocess technology
  • CHE5322 Advanced biochemical engineering 
  • CHE5882 Biomass and biorefineries
  • CHE5886 Advanced biopolymers

Civil engineering

You must complete four units selected freely from below (24 credit points).  These units are grouped into fields of civil engineering to guide you with unit selection suited to your previous study.

Structural engineering

Suggested units specific to structural engineering. You can only take one of CIV5888 or CIV5136

  • CIV5136 Structural analysis
  • CIV5885 Infrastructure dynamics 
  • CIV5887 Infrastructure rehabilitation and monitoring
  • CIV5888 Advanced computational methods
  • CIV5899 Infrastructure information management

Geotechnical engineering

Suggested units specific to geotechnical engineering

  • CIV5887 Infrastructure rehabilitation and monitoring
  • CIV5148 Ground hazards engineering
  • CIV5888 Advanced computational methods
  • CIV5899 Infrastructure information management

Transport engineering

Suggested units specific to transport engineering

  • CIV5302 Traffic engineering and management 
  • CIV5305 Travel demand modelling
  • CIV5314 Planning urban mobility futures
  • CIV5899 Infrastructure information management

Water and environmental engineering

Suggested units specific to water and environmental engineering

  • CIV5884 Water sensitive stormwater design 
  • CIV5899 Infrastructure information management
  • ENE5042 Environmental impact and risk assessment
  • ENE5043 Quantifying sustainability in urban systems
  • ENE5044 AI applications for civil and environmental  engineers 

Electrical engineering

You must complete the four units below (24 credit points)

  • ECE5122 Advanced electromagnetics
  • ECE5882 Advanced electronics design
  • ECE5883 Advanced signal processing
  • ECE5884 Wireless communications

Energy transitions engineering
You must complete four units selected from below (24 credit points)

  • CHE5882 Biomass and biorefineries
  • CHE5888 Sustainability and innovation
  • MEC5881 Engineering systems performance analysis
  • MEC5885 Energy efficiency and sustainability engineering
  • MEC5888 Renewable energy systems
  • MTE5884 Advanced photovoltaics and energy storage

Materials engineering
You must complete four units selected from below (24 credit points)

  • MTE5190 Advanced materials modelling
  • MTE5193 Materials and sustainability
  • MTE5194 Engineering alloy design, processing and selection
  • MTE5197 Engineering with nanomaterials
  • MTE5881 Applied crystallography in advanced materials characterisation
  • MTE5882 Advanced polymeric materials 
  • MTE5883 Environmental durability and protection of metals and engineering materials 
  • MTE5884 Advanced photovoltaics and energy storage
  • MTE5885 Biomaterials and biomechanics 
  • MTE5886 Additive manufacturing of metallic materials
  • MTE5887 Additive manufacturing of polymeric and functional materials

Mechanical engineering
You must complete the four units below (24 credit points)

  • MEC5881 Engineering systems performance analysis 
  • MEC5883 Mechanical systems design
  • MEC5884 Sustainable engineering systems 
  • MEC5885 Energy efficiency and sustainability engineering

Power systems engineering 
You must complete four units selected from below (24 credit points)

ECE5153 Power system analysis 
ECE5155 Power electronic converters 
ECE5179 Neural networks and deep learning 
ECE5883 Advanced signal processing 
MEC5888 Renewable energy systems

Renewable energy engineering
You must complete the four units below (24 credit points)

  • ECE5886 Smart grids
  • MEC5885 Energy efficiency and sustainability engineering
  • MEC5888 Renewable energy systems
  • MTE5884 Advanced photovoltaics and energy storage

Smart manufacturing engineering
You must complete the four units below (24 credit points)

  • MEC5156 Advanced robotics in manufacturing
  • MEC5882 Instrumentation, sensing and monitoring
  • MEC5897 Lean manufacturing
  • MTE5887 Additive manufacturing of polymeric functional materials

PART C. SPECIALIST ELECTIVE STUDIES (6 Points)
You must complete one elective unit (6 points) from your chosen specialisation.

Engineering management

  • CHE5888 Sustainability and innovation
  • CIV5302 Traffic engineering and management
  • CIV5305 Travel demand modelling
  • CIV5884 Water sensitive stormwater design
  • CIV5899 Infrastructure information management
  • ENE5043 Quantifying sustainability in urban systems
  • ENE5044 AI applications for civil and environmental engineers
  • ENG5008 Industry experience*
  • MEC5885 Energy efficiency and sustainability
  • MTE5883 Environmental durability and protection of metals and engineering materials
  • MTE5884 Advanced photovoltaics and energy storage
  • MON5750 Monash Innovation Guarantee

Biological engineering

  • CHE5883 Nanostructured membranes for separation and energy production
  • CHE5889 Food Engineering and Processing
  • ENG5008 Industry experience*
  • GCH5010 Introduction to green chemistry
  • MGF5020 Business ethics in a global environment
  • MGF5600 Managing innovation
  • MON5750 Monash Innovation Guarantee

Civil engineering

  • CIV5136 Structural analysis 
  • CIV5177 Road engineering
  • CIV5314 Planning urban mobility futures
  • CIV5887 Infrastructure rehabilitation and monitoring
  • CIV5888 Advanced computational methods 
  • CIV5899 Infrastructure information management
  • ENE5042 Environmental impact and risk assessment 
  • ENE5043 Quantifying sustainability in urban systems
  • ENE5044 AI applications for civil and environmental engineers
  • ENG5008 Industry experience*
  • ENG5331 Railway engineering
  • MEC5882 Instrumentation sensing and monitoring
  • MEC5888 Renewable energy systems
  • MGF5020 Business ethics in a global environment
  • MTE5883 Environmental durability and protection of metals and engineering materials
  • MON5750 Monash Innovation Guarantee

Electrical engineering

  • CHE5882 Biomass and biorefineries
  • CHE5883 Nanostructured membranes for separation and energy production
  • ECE5143 Optical communications
  • ECE5146 Multimedia technologies
  • ECE5153 Power system analysis
  • ECE5156 Advanced power electronics
  • ECE5178 Intelligent robotics
  • ECE5179 Neural networks and deep learning
  • ECE5886 Smart Grids
  • ENG5007 Translation and commercialisation of medical technologies
  • ENG5008 Industry experience*
  • MEC5881 Engineering systems performance analysis 
  • MGF5020 Business ethics in a global environment
  • MGF5600 Managing innovation
  • MTE5883 Environmental durability and protection of metals and engineering materials
  • MTE5886 Additive manufacturing of metallic materials
  • MON5750 Monash Innovation Guarantee

Energy transitions engineering

  • ENG5100 Professional engineer in organisation and society
  • ENG5200 Engineering project risk management
  • MEC5883 Mechanical systems design 
  • MON5750 Monash Innovation Guarantee

Materials engineering

  • CHE5883 Nanostructured membranes and separation and energy production 
  • ENG5008 Industry experience*
  • MGF5020 Business ethics in a global environment
  • MGF5600 Managing innovation
  • MTE5194 Engineering alloy design, processing and selection
  • MTE5197 Engineering with nanomaterials
  • MTE5881 Applied crystallography in advanced materials characterisation
  • MTE5883 Environmental durability and protection of metals and engineering materials
  • MTE5886 Additive manufacturing of metallic materials
  • MON5750 Monash Innovation Guarantee

Mechanical engineering

  • ENG5002 Engineering entrepreneurship 
  • ENG5008 Industry experience*
  • ENG5331 Railway engineering
  • MEC5156 Advanced robotics in manufacturing
  • MEC5882 Instrumentation sensing and monitoring 
  • MEC5888 Renewable energy systems 
  • MEC5897 Lean manufacturing
  • MGF5020 Business ethics in a global environment
  • MGF5600 Managing innovation
  • MTE5193 Materials and sustainability
  • MTE5882 Advanced polymeric materials
  • MTE5883 Environmental durability and protection of metals and engineering materials
  • MTE5884 Advanced photovoltaics and energy storage
  • MTE5886 Additive manufacturing of metallic materials
  • MON5750 Monash Innovation Guarantee 

Power systems engineering

  • ENG5100 Professional engineer in organisation and society
  • ENG5200 Engineering project risk management
  • MEC5885 Energy efficiency and sustainability engineering
  • MTE5884 Advanced photovoltaics and energy storage
  • MON5750 Monash Innovation Guarantee

Renewable energy engineering

  • CHE5888 Sustainability and innovation
  • ENE5043 Quantifying sustainability in urban systems
  • ENE5044 AI applications for civil and environmental engineers
  • ENG5008 Industry experience*
  • MEC5881 Engineering systems performance analysis
  • MEC5884 Sustainable engineering systems
  • MTE5883 Environmental durability and protection of metals and engineering materials
  • MON5750 Monash Innovation Guarantee

Smart manufacturing engineering

  • ECE5179 Neural networks and deep learning
  • ENE5043 Quantifying sustainability in urban systems
  • ENE5044 AI applications for civil and environmental engineers
  • ENG5008 Industry experience*
  • MEC5881 Engineering systems performance analysis
  • MEC5884 Sustainable engineering systems
  • MTE5886 Additive manufacturing of metallic materials
  • MON5750 Monash Innovation Guarantee

 

*ENG5008 is industry experience that will give you valuable exposure to work-related activities. The unit is subject to available placements. FOR STUDENTS WHO COMMENCE THE COURSE IN JULY: If you commenced the course in the July semester intake and plan to enrol in ENG5008, you may do so in place of ENG5100 (from Part A) in your second semester of study. You will, therefore, still complete one elective unit.

Learning outcomes

These course outcomes are aligned with the Australian Qualifications Framework and Monash Graduate Attributes.

Upon successful completion of this course it is expected that you will be able to:

  1. 1

    Understand, reflect critically upon, and proficiently apply the relevant sciences and scientific methods underpinning at least one specialist engineering practice area, to design and critically appraise solutions to complex problems.

  2. 2

    Identify and critically appraise current developments and advanced technologies, and apply knowledge of these to at least one specialist area.

  3. 3

    Engage in an internationalised world by reflecting on the social and environmental impact of at least one specialist engineering practice area, and contextualise complex design solutions to appropriately consider the impact on an international community.

  4. 4

    Determine, analyse and proficiently apply theoretical, experimental, and numerical simulation of phenomena to predict, design, control and optimise the performance of complex engineering systems.

  5. 5

    Apply systematic engineering synthesis, critical judgement, design processes, project management and innovative approaches to solve complex problems.

  6. 6

    Conduct independent investigation and critical reflection as a means to maintain ethical accountability in professional decisions.

  7. 7

    Critically analyse problems through independent research to enable effective delivery of innovative solutions.

Entry requirements

English language

Monash Level A, that is: IELTS (Academic): 6.5 overall (no band lower than 6.0); or Pearson Test of English (Academic): score of 58 overall with no band lower than 50; or TOEFL Internet-based test: score of 79 overall with minimum scores: Writing: 21, Listening: 12, Reading: 13 and Speaking: 18; or Equivalent approved English test

More information

Notes for students

You can enrich your degree by honing your academic and professional skills through the Monash Innovation Guarantee (MIG). The MIG is your unique opportunity to collaborate with renowned industry leaders and design innovative solutions that result in real social change. MIG will give you the leadership skills you will need to adapt and thrive in a rapidly changing world and is your chance to make connections before you graduate. The MIG is a 6 credit point unit option. Please refer to the course requirements to see how MIG may fit into your degree. For information on eligibility please see FREE.

Other information

The Master of Engineering is designed for graduates who already have an undergraduate degree in engineering in a cognate discipline. This course is designed to extend your knowledge in your chosen specialisation area and advance your leadership and complex problem-solving skills in a cross-cultural environment. It is available in the following specialisations:

  • Engineering management 
  • Biological engineering
  • Civil engineering 
  • Electrical engineering
  • Energy transitions engineering
  • Materials engineering
  • Mechanical engineering
  • Power systems engineering
  • Renewable energy engineering
  • Smart manufacturing engineering

Contacts

Academic Coordinator
Dr Wynita Griggs
Professor Akshat Tanksale
Dr Mehdi Ghazavi Dozein
Dr Amin Valiei
Professor Chris McNeill
Associate Professor Sebastian Thomas
Associate Professor Roger Dargaville
Professor Wenyi Yan
Associate Professor Ye Lu
Dr Yunlong Tang

Common questions

How long is Master of Engineering?

1 years full time, 48 credit points. At 24 credit points a semester, that is 2 semesters of full-time study.

Where can I study Master of Engineering?

At Clayton.

How do I plan my Master of Engineering units?

Open the course in the MonMap planner. It lays out your semesters, checks prerequisites as you drag units in, and tracks the credit points each requirement still needs.

Course details

Qualification
Master's Degree (Coursework)
AQF level
Level 9
Credit points
48
Full time
1 Years
Part time
2 Years
Maximum time
4 years
Faculty
Faculty of Engineering
CRICOS code
104589A
Abbreviation
MEng
Award titles
Master of Biological EngineeringMaster of Electrical EngineeringMaster of Engineering ManagementMaster of Smart Manufacturing EngineeringMaster of Renewable Energy EngineeringMaster of Mechanical EngineeringMaster of Power Systems EngineeringMaster of Civil EngineeringMaster of Materials EngineeringMaster of Energy Transitions Engineering
Handbook years
202120222023202420252026