Area | Engineering |
Degree Code | L-09, Industrial Engineering |
Language | Italian |
Admission | Free |
Venue | Ancona |
Lectures | On site |
The course is designed to prepare students to become engineering professionals for the industrial sector. The course equips students with the methods and tools necessary to improve their knowledge and stay updated with innovations in the long run, thereby considering the constant scientific and technological evolution. The degree course focuses on the aspects of process and product design, production, technology, organization of mechanical manufacturing industries, energy production, conversion and management systems. The degree course is designed to provide students with an adequate cultural background to enroll in engineering master’s courses, especially in the mechanical and management sector. This Degree Course has been awarded the EUR-ACE label.
The first year is dedicated primarily, but not exclusively, to the study of basic scientific subjects (mathematical analysis, chemistry, physics, geometry). The second and third years are dedicated to the completion of the the basic scientific background and to the delivery of more advanced subjects of mechanical engineering, such as:
Graduates mainly choose to enroll in a master’s course, primarily LM33 or LM30, in our university or in another Italian university.
Graduates can make a career in:
The degree course complies with the internationally acknowledged quality standards (EUR-AC internationally accredited). It provides students with an excellent background to enroll in a master’s course.
The high level of satisfaction of the graduates from this course results not only from the quality of the teaching, proven among other things by the acknowledgment of excellence awarded to the DIISM Department for its research activities, and but by its efficient tutoring system.
Course Coordinator:
Prof. Marco Sasso
m.sasso@univpm.it
Ufficio Orientamento e Tutorato
Tel: +39 071 2203037 – 3038
orientamento@univpm.it
About 11% enters in the labor market