Monash University Faculty of Engineering


The Faculty of Engineering at Monash University is one of the largest engineering faculties in Australia, with over 6,700 students in 2015.
The faculty was established when the university opened in 1961.
It offers both undergraduate and postgraduate courses, including bachelor's degrees, Masters by coursework and research and PhDs. Undergraduate students can choose from thirteen engineering specialisations at the end of their first year.

Rankings and achievements

Organisation

The faculty comprises several departments and schools including:
The Faculty of Engineering operates at the Clayton campus in Australia and at Monash University's Malaysia campus.

Facilities

Monash University hosts a range of engineering facilities, including:
  • The Monash Wind Tunnel, the largest wind tunnel in the Southern Hemisphere, which is used to test the aerodynamics of vehicles,
  • The CAVE2, providing an immersive visualisation platform for exploring data,
  • The New Horizons Centre, a Monash University/CSIRO collaboration dedicated to research addressing technological challenges in Australia and around the world,
  • The Monash Centre for Electron Microscopy, housing one of the world's most advanced electron microscopes.

Clubs and teams

Students of the faculty are involved in a range of co-curricular activities including;

Notable alumni

The Faculty of Engineering has produced a number of notable graduates who are leaders in their field, including: