Professional Engineering Masters (MSc)

Facts about Professional Engineering

Qualification MSc
Duration Flexible (two to six years)
Start dates
August, November, February and May 
Attendance Work-based learning 
Assessment Projects and reports
Course structure

Choose Kingston's Professional Engineering MSc

This course, which has been developed in conjunction with the Engineering Council, offers a work-based learning route to the academic qualifications and professional development you will need for registration as a chartered engineer (CEng). It allows you to acquire professional competencies alongside the MSc without the need to take time off work. The flexibility of the programme enables it to be adapted to almost any work situation, industry or location.

We help to match your workplace achievement against UK-SPEC competencies in a carefully defined, step-by-step, supervised way.

The application process is ongoing throughout the year, with four start points – August, November, February and May – to provide maximum flexibility.

Apply for this course and you could be entitled to an Aerospace MSc bursary of up to £9,500 to pay for your fees. Details of the scheme and how to apply are at www.raeng.org.uk/aeromsc.

What will you study?

Supervisors with appropriate academic and professional qualifications work with you and your employer to design a unique programme of activities and goals that also aim to meet a development need for your employer. Typically lasting two to three years, this 'learning agreement', tailored to your specific work situation, uses your normal workplace activities in 'learning modules', which are recognised as further learning at masters level. Our supervisors will ensure that your individual programme meets the requirements of an MSc, and will enable you to demonstrate engineering skills and competencies needed for chartered engineer status.

Course structure

There are three phases to this programme – the Entry Gateway; Work-based Learning Goals; and the Exit Gateway.

  • Phase One: Entry Gateway: eg personal development audit (PDA), a reflective summary of education, qualifications, experience and competences to date.
  • Phase Two: Work-based Learning Modules: eg individual modules created around the opportunities in your work by matching the PDA against PEI/UK SPEC requirements.
  • Phase Three: Exit Gateway: eg either a paper plus a reflective summary or an
    engineering dissertation, and a viva voce.
Apply for Professional Engineering MSc at Kingston University London

Find a course

 

Facilities in the Faculty of EngineeringLearn more about the facilities available to you as a student of this course.

Find out more...

Companies who have employees on the programme range from SMEs to larger businesses, including multinationals such as Atkins and DHL.

Find out more...