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The current Mechanical and AerospaceEngineering (MAE) and Engineering and Applied Sciences (EAS) degree programs may be viewed at:
http://undergrad-catalog.buffalo.edu/academicprograms/mae_degrees.shtml
http://undergrad-catalog.buffalo.edu/academicprograms/eas_degrees.shtml
Candidates from secondary schools (high schools) must have completed mathematics through trigonometry, and should have completed higher-level courses such as pre-calculus, calculus, chemistry, and physics. Four years of English are recommended, since the ability to read, write, and speak effectively will greatly influence one’s potential for the success in the engineering profession. Students applying to the School of Engineering and Applied Sciences (SEAS) from secondary schools must meet the minimum requirements of the University. The Office of Admissions coordinates the review with the School of Engineering. High school grades, class standing, Regents exam scores, and either Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or American College Testing (ACT) scores are considered in the admission process. When appropriate, advanced placement credit and course waivers may be granted.
Please see http://www.eng.buffalo.edu/freshmanadmission.php for general admission requirements to the School of Engineering and Applied Sciences deptartment.
Students may apply for admission to Mechanical Engineering when they enter the University as freshmen, as transfer students, or later in their academic careers. To remain in Mechanical Engineering and to be permitted to take upper-level (300/400 level) Mechanical Engineering Courses, students must satisfy the following requirements:
Application materials to begin Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering studies at the University at Buffalo may be obtained from any New York State high school counselor or by writing to the Office of Admissions, Capen Hall, University at Buffalo, Buffalo, NY 14260. An online application is also available.
Admission of transfer students is granted on the basis of previous college academic performance. Student transcripts are evaluated by the Office of Undergraduate Education, 410 Bonner Hall, (716) 645-2774. Course content, contact hours, and grades are evaluated to determine acceptance. Courses completed at other universities and colleges are not automatically accepted for credit. Admission to engineering as an approved major requires the following:
Normally, transfer students who have completed an engineering science program at a community college or the first three years of a 3+2 program at a four-year college can expect to enter the third year of an engineering program at the University at Buffalo. Graduates of technology programs receive limited transfer credit and can expect three to four additional years of study at the university to complete the engineering degree requirements.
Students should also refer to the School of Engineering for their transfer requirements.
Applications to begin mechanical engineering studies at the University at Buffalo may be submitted online at www.admissions.buffalo.edu/apply/index.php, or obtained from any New York State high school counselor, or by writing to the Office of Admissions, Capen Hall, University at Buffalo, Buffalo, NY 14260.
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.
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