Learn advanced concepts of flight, aircraft structures, propulsion and control, and apply these in our state-of the-art laboratories with extensive testing facilities. Be inspired to work on the design and construction of Unmanned Aerial Vehicles (UAV), flapping-wing Micro Air Vehicles (MAV), and more. Our close collaboration with Temasek Labs @ NUS opens up exciting opportunities in the most advanced aerospace research facilities in Singapore.

You learn about traditional and alternative energy sources, as well as the science and technology of energy conversion and storage, all within the broader context of energy management, sustainability and security. Be equipped with the advanced interdisciplinary skills required to analyse, design, optimise and evaluate the technical and economic viability of energy systems. You have opportunities to put your knowledge into practice across a range of scales and systems as diverse as cooling in electronics to vehicles, buildings, desalination and power-plants, and even entire mega-cities.

The Industry 4.0 Specialisation within the Bachelor of Engineering (Computer Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, and Chemical Engineering) curriculum at NUS is a multi-disciplinary study drawing expertise from various departments.  The specialisation allows students to learn about machines augmented with sensors which communicate with each other, servers, the cloud, and people to enhance autonomy, visualisation and decision making. Design systems to boost industrial productivity. The Industry 4.0 specialisation will equip students for the digitalised industry and the challenges associated.

The Fourth Industrial Revolution, Industry 4.0, is revolutionising manufacturing processes by integrating operation and information technologies with the aim of increasing productivity. The advent of Industry 4.0 and availability of Big Data have transformed how industries manage operations, maintenance, and productivity. Sensor data generated from IoT-powered manufacturing systems enable the use of data analytics and machine learning for system health monitoring and optimisation.

The advent of Industrial Internet of Things (IIoT) is transforming production plants into cyber physical systems that generate Big Data throughout the operational life cycle. The large amounts of data and interconnectivity among machineries have led to new opportunities and challenges for the manufacturing industry. Digitalisation, a key component of Industry 4.0, achieves production optimisation through real-time monitoring of asset performance, data analytics and predictive maintenance.

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Oil and gas companies are transitioning to a lower-carbon future, supporting developments in clean energy, as well as carbon capture and carbon storage technologies. Learn about capabilities in fossil fuel extraction and how these are now being applied in innovative ways to mitigate climate change.

A multi-disciplinary specialisation drawing expertise from various engineering fields, this specialisation allows students to take a hands-on approach to learning, through small projects in the modules and a final year project on robotics. Students will need to design and construct robotic systems or their components. As with all engineering design and implementation, students will need to communicate their design to their peers so that different components can work together or in a bigger system.  With the knowledge and experience in robotics, automation, and artificial intelligence, graduates from this programme will be ready to contribute to the high-tech industries that Singapore is nurturing.

Space Technology is an emerging yet comprehensive area which encompasses a wide range of topics and expertise, such as radio-frequency components, control systems, circuitry, power systems, image processing, algorithms, etc.

Building a satellite involves a multi-disciplinary team and represents a complex engineering task which is often viewed as the pinnacle of science and technology. In recent years, satellite development has progressed rapidly from being a large spacecraft (a few hundred kg to a few tonnes) and expensive development, to a relatively small spacecraft (less than 50 kg) and a much more affordable system. This new generation of satellites are often launched in few tens or even hundreds to form a constellation and have new targeted applications such as maritime monitoring, asset tracking, collaborative sensing etc. This new Space Technology (spacetech) industry is known as New Space.

The Space Technology specialisation will equip students for satellite related industries and many other industries such as aerospace, automotive and all the related commercial products.