Aerospace Engineers research and develop aircraft and its associated technologies. The subject is generally split into aeronautical engineering, concerned with atmospheric vehicles such as planes, and astronautic engineering, which focuses on aircraft and components which leave the atmosphere, such as satellites.<\/p>\n
Aerospace Engineering modules cover a number of related disciplines, all of which are necessary to create a full engineering team. They include fluid mechanics, mathematics, software design, propulsion and materials science. An emphasis on technical and management skills, as well as maths, physics and fluid mechanics, means that other branches of engineering and research are open to graduates.<\/p>\n
Aerospace Engineering graduates find roles in areas such as aircraft and component design, aircraft manufacture, maintenance and testing, flight simulation, patent engineering, systems engineer and structures engineer.<\/p>\n
Aerospace Engineering employment opportunities are available at a range of different companies involved in the design and manufacture of aircraft and associated aspects of the industry. Huge companies such as Rolls-Royce Engines, British Airways, Airbus, BAE Systems and the Ministry of Defence constantly look at UK Aerospace Engineering graduates when recruiting.<\/p>\n
Source:<\/strong>\u00a0Higher Education Statistics Agency, Destination of Leavers from Higher Education 2016-17.<\/em><\/p>\n Please note that entry requirements vary for each UK university<\/em>.<\/p>\n To learn more about\u00a0the best Aerospace Engineering courses in the UK, find details on the top ten ranking Aeronautical and Manufacturing Engineering\u00a0universities in The Sunday Times Good University Guide 2022<\/em>\u00a0below:<\/p>\nAerospace Engineering Entry Requirements<\/h2>\n
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Where can I study Aerospace Engineering in the UK?<\/h2>\n
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Study Aerospace Engineering in the UK<\/h2>\n