<p>Hi,</p>
<p>I was wondering, which schools have MEng programs in Mechanical or Aerospace Engineering?
How long are they? I know, for example, that Cornell has a 1-year MEng. Does MIT or Stanford have something similar? (not MS) If so, where can I find information about it?</p>
<p>Thank you. Your contribution is highly appreciated.</p>
<p>–MP.</p>
<p>MIT has MEng programs only for students who did their undergraduate work at MIT.</p>
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<p>Actually, that’s not quite true. I think what you meant to say is that the MIT EECS MEng program is only for MIT undergrads. On the other hand, MIT offers MEng programs in other departments that are open to all.</p>
<p>Since the OP asked about ME (course 2 in MIT parlance), let’s talk about that. Course 2 actually offers an MEng degree for everybody. It is also a 1-year program, which is what the OP requested.</p>
<p>Now, granted, it’s a specialized MEng that focused on manufacturing (which is why it is specifically called the ‘MEng in Manufacturing’). But hey, it’s still an MEng, and it’s still run by the ME department. </p>
<p>[Master</a> of Engineering in Manufacturing: Academics](<a href=“http://web.mit.edu/meng-manufacturing/academics/index.html]Master”>MEngM Curriculum)</p>
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<p>Well, I have to say that I don’t particularly see why it has to be an MEng and not an MS (or an SM to use MIT terminology). Does that matter? Not once have I ever found an employer who has actually cared about the difference between the MEng and the SM, or who are even aware that there is a difference at all. All they’re going to care about is that you have a master’s degree in engineering from School X and they won’t care what specific abbreviations comprise the degree.</p>