Algonquin College

What you'll study

Core learning spans engineering fundamentals and practical systems engineering. Topics explicitly listed in the program include:

• engineering principles, professionalism and methodologies
• mathematics, technical writing and physics
• computer programming and computer engineering concepts
• mechanics and dynamics, machine design and electromechanical actuators
• electronics, control systems and sensors
• optical and vision systems and simulation software
• project planning, project management, research and leadership

Level 01 example courses shown on the program page include Computer Aided Design (CAD8202), Introduction to Programming and Problem Solving (CST8107), Communications and Academic Writing (ENL1100) and Calculus I (MAT6443).

Entry requirements

The program page indicates standard admission procedures for Algonquin College bachelor programs. Specific prerequisite courses, academic thresholds and application details are provided by the college admissions site; applicants should consult Algonquin College for exact requirements and documentation needed for co-op eligibility.

Career prospects

Graduates are prepared for roles across sectors that deploy autonomous or automated systems. The program lists potential employment areas such as industrial automation, mining, agriculture, manufacturing, chemical, pharmaceutical, food, aerospace, healthcare and defence.

Scholarships & funding angle

Algonquin notes work-integrated co-op opportunities where students may earn paid income during work terms; co-op students can earn between $7,000 and $10,000 per work term. The program is eligible for a Post-Graduation Work Permit according to Algonquin’s review of current guidelines. For scholarship and bursary specifics, consult Algonquin College financial aid resources.