186 Jay Street
Voorhees Hall 520 (V-520)
Brooklyn, NY 11201
Email: mechengintech@citytech.cuny.edu
Phone: 718-260-5233
This multidisciplinary curriculum addresses both theory and hands-on experience with industry-standard tools in manufacturing systems, industrial design and robotics, providing the broad-based engineering technology education required to solve applied engineering problems through design and analysis. The interdisciplinary nature of this degree leads to expanded job opportunities and more flexible capabilities for its graduates. It is the only program in the New York City area to integrate engineering technology with industrial design and manufacturing.
The Mechanical Engineering Technology baccalaureate program addresses local, regional and national industry needs for high-level and highly skilled technologists and managers of emerging technology applications in industry. Manufacturing positions likely to survive in an age of global competition will be fundamentally different from the low-skilled jobs of the last century. To compete, manufacturers need a workforce capable of delivering high quality through the use of high technology.
The advancement of computer technology in both hardware and software over the past 40 years has completely revolutionized the way engineering technologists work. As a result, the traditional approach of mechanical engineering technologists to product design problems has become inadequate, giving too little attention to industrial design theories. Concurrent Engineering and Design, a process that combines engineering principles with industrial design theories throughout the product development cycle, has become the industry standard in product design and development. The role of industrial design in product design and development is of rapidly increasing importance. The BTech program in mechanical engineering technology reflects this new trend.
The program introduces leading-edge technology. The powerful 3D based parametric CAD and CAD/CAM packages (Autodesk Inventor, Solidworks, MasterCAM, etc.) are used to perform solid modeling, engineering analysis, and industrial design evaluation related to product design and manufacturing. But the program offers more than theory alone; it emphasizes a hands-on approach and is centered on practical industrial applications.
Students with associate degrees in mechanical engineering technology or industrial design can move seamlessly into the BTech program. Students coming from other backgrounds will be carefully placed to allow the most rapid entry possible into upper-division mechanical engineering technology courses.
Accreditation
The program is accredited by the Engineering Technology Accreditation Commission of ABET, http://www.abet.org/.
To establish its mission, the MET department has established the following Program Educational Objectives (PEO) and Program student outcomes (PSO) for the Mechanical Engineering Technology Curriculum (BTech degree).
Program Educational Objectives
The program educational objectives of Bachelor of Technology in Mechanical Engineering Technology are:
Program Student Outcomes
The student outcomes of Bachelor of Technology in Mechanical Engineering Technology are:
Visit website of Office of Assessment, Institutional Research & Effectiveness (AIRE) to find more data.
Enrollment
Academic Plan | 2016 Fall | 2017 Fall | 2018 Fall | 2019 Fall | 2020 Fall | 2021 Fall | 2022 Fall |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
MT-AAS(Mechanical Engineering Technology) | 240 | 187 | 160 | 205 | 179 | 190 | 205 |
MTB-BTECH(Mechanical Engineering Technology) | 538 | 649 | 682 | 656 | 586 | 561 | 508 |
Graduation(Degree conferral)
Academic Plan | 2015-2016 | 2016-2017 | 2017-2018 | 2018-2019 | 2019-2020 | 2020-2021 | 2021-2022 |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
MT-AAS(Mechanical Engineering Technology) | 49 | 51 | 63 | 55 | 42 | 64 | 41 |
MTB-BTECH(Mechanical Engineering Technology) | 43 | 50 | 66 | 85 | 82 | 97 | 84 |
REQUIREMENTS
The college will grant a bachelor of technology (BTECH) degree with a major in Mechanical Engineering Technology upon satisfactory completion of the required 121 to 123 credits.
All degree requirements of the AAS in Mechanical Engineering Technology
GENERAL EDUCATION FLEXIBLE COMMON CORE AND COLLEGE OPTION REQUIREMENTS 19 CREDITS
1 Students must take at least one advanced liberal arts course or choose two sequential courses in a foreign language.
At least 1 course designated WI is required from the College Option or Gen Ed Flexible Common Core.
PROGRAM-SPECIFIC DEGREE REQUIREMENTS 29 CREDITS
Students entering with an AAS in Industrial Design Technology should work closely with a department advisor. They must also complete MAT 1475, PHYS 1434 or 1422, and MECH 2333. They are not required to take MECH 4860 Project Management.
PROGRAM-SPECIFIC ELECTIVE COURSES 12 CREDITS
A student may substitute a course from a different concentration with the permission of a faculty advisor.
Students must complete 12 credits from one of the three concentrations.
BACHELOR OF TECHNOLOGY IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY: | 121 TO 123 |
MINIMUM REQUIRED LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES CREDITS: | 40 |
TOTAL CREDITS REQUIRED FOR THE DEGREE | 121 TO 123 |
Footnotes
1. Examples of advanced liberal arts courses include SOC 3301 (prerequisite: ECON 1101); SOC 2403 (prerequisite: PSY 1101). In meeting their general education requirements overall, students must take at least one advanced liberal arts course or choose two sequential courses in one of the world language (WL) course offerings, such as Arabic (ARB), Spanish (SPA), Chinese (CHN), or French (FREN).
2. Specific courses listed indicate double duty courses, i.e., program degree requirements that also meet general education requirements. Choosing to take advantage of double duty can speed up progress toward graduation and increase elective credits. Consult with an advisor about your options.
3. Students who have already completed MAT 1575 may select another mathematics or flexible core course instead.
SEMESTER 1
TOTAL 13 CREDITS
SEMESTER 2
TOTAL 18 TO 19 CREDITS
SEMESTER 3
TOTAL 15 TO 16 CREDITS
SEMESTER 4
TOTAL 18 CREDITS
SEMESTER 5
TOTAL 16 CREDITS
SEMESTER 6
TOTAL 15 CREDITS
SEMESTER 7
TOTAL 15 CREDITS
SEMESTER 8
TOTAL 14 CREDITS
Footnotes
1. Examples of advanced liberal arts courses include SOC 3301 (prerequisite: ECON 1101); SOC 2403 (prerequisite: PSY 1101). In meeting their general education requirements overall, students must take at least one advanced liberal arts course or choose two sequential courses in one of the world language (WL) course offerings, such as Arabic (ARB), Spanish (SPA), Chinese (CHN), or French (FREN).
2. Specific courses listed indicate double duty courses, i.e., program degree requirements that also meet general education requirements. Choosing to take advantage of double duty can speed up progress toward graduation and increase elective credits. Consult with an advisor about your options.
3. Students who have already completed MAT 1575 may select another mathematics or flexible core course instead.
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