Mechatronics & Industrial Automation Program

In order to graduate, you need to study the following:

University Requirement:(14+6) = 20 Credit Hours.

General Field Requirement:(33+0) = 33 Credit Hours.

General Specialty Requirement: (64+3) = 67 Credit Hours.

Minor Specialty Requirements: (30+15) = 45 Credit Hours.

Total: (141+24) = 165 Credit Hours .

Graduates of this program will be able to:

Test the performance of electromechanical assemblies.

Install electronic parts and hardware.

Operate, test, or maintain robotic equipment.

Analyze and record test results, often through written documentation.

Read blueprints, schematics, and diagrams.

Use precision measuring instruments.

Operate metalworking machines.

Inspect, repair, and calibrate hydraulic and pneumatic parts.

After graduating from this program, you may choose from the following career paths:

• Mechatronics Engineer
  Mechatronics Engineers use their understanding of mechanical, electrical, robotics, and other forms of engineering to develop and maintain various smart technologies in a range of industries.

• Robotics Engineer
  On a daily basis, a Robotics Engineer might perform a variety of tasks related to robotics depending on the organization that employs them. Most often, these tasks revolve around designing, building, and testing robotic systems, but might also include maintenance and upkeep, as well as research and development to make the system more cost-effective.

• Automation Engineer
  Automation engineers work to implement and maintain automated workflows within their organization. These professionals work to identify automation opportunities within their workplace, and then design, deploy, and maintain the technologies that are required for automation. They are commonly employed in the automotive, aerospace, and manufacturing industries. Automation engineers are often concerned with issues of output, efficiency, and safety, particularly in environments where human personnel interact directly with automated technologies.

• Mechanical Engineer
  Mechanical engineers work directly with a variety of mechanical systems. Because mechanical engineering is an incredibly broad discipline, mechanical engineers can perform a wide range of tasks depending on the industry they work within, as well as their specific position on the engineering team.

• Electronics Engineer
  Electronics engineers are primarily responsible for researching, designing, developing, building, and implementing the components of electrical devices or systems. They can be employed by industries as diverse as manufacturing, transportation, aerospace and defence, finance, medicine, and everything in between.

• Electromechanical Engineer
  The job title of an electromechanical engineer is very similar in many regards to that of a mechatronics engineer. Individuals who hold this position are responsible for designing, building, and maintaining mechanical systems which also include electrical components. As such, electromechanical engineers perform many of the same tasks outlined above.

• Robotics Programmer
  Robotics programmers are responsible for developing the computer software, applications, controls, and other programs that robotics systems need to function within an operation

• Annual tuition fees: 75,000 EGP
• Annual administrative fees (to be paid before the first semester): 10,000 EGP
• Admission administrative fees(To  be paid once on the admission’s semester): 8,500 EGP
• Total first year’s fees: 93,500 EG
• Admission’s semester fees: 56,000 EGP
• Second-semester fees: 37,500 EGP
• Next year’s fees: 85,000 EGP

An annual increase of 5% – 10% will be applied to the prescribed fees as per the decision made by the University Council.

• Annual tuition fees: $6,000