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Thank you for considering our department in your search for a graduate school. Whether your future plans include industry or academia, we believe strongly that our programs will prepare you for a bright career as an engineer. We are a technologically aggressive department and believe that our available resources in both technology and knowledge will provide you with the value-added education needed for this ever-changing world.
For fast and efficient processing of your application, we highly encourage you to use our online application system. The application fee is $50.00. Please make sure that you have submitted the application within the deadline. Application deadlines for both domestic and international students can be found here.
Please send all the material supporting your application to the following address only:
Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering
Graduate Program
University at Buffalo
318 Jarvis Hall
Buffalo, NY 14260-4400
The following application-related forms/documents are available for download:
Additional forms are available here.
We hope to hear from you in the near future!
MAE researchers have developed advanced computational techniques for Fire Simulation and multi-phase reacting turbulent flows.
UB MAE researchers in computational mechanics have developed a high fidelity volcanic landslide simulator to aid geologists in mapping the hazard areas at locations such as the island of Montserrat.
A Level Set Embedded Interface Method has been developed at Compuational Fluid Dynamics Laboratory to simulate Conjugate heat transfer for irregular geometries
MAE's Laser Flow Diagnostic Laboratory is a leader holographic particle image velocimetry, a three-dimensional, next generation flow diagnostics tool.
MAE's Automation, Robotics, and Mechatronics Laboratory is conducting research both on the theoretical formulation and experimental validation of such novel mechatronic systems as multi-robot collaboration.
The nonlinear estimation group is developing techniques for propagating uncertainties through nonlinear dynamical systems for better forecasting and output uncertainty characterization.
Study of Non-premixed flame-wall interaction using vortex ring configuration is done for the first time at the Computational Fluid Dynamics Laboratory.
Do you represent a business and would like to connect with our accomplished faculty for consulting or testing work? Please browse the list of our faculty to see their:
Or send an e-mail to the Chair with information on your project requirements >>