Mechatronics - The degree program for the versatile
Uni-Vlog: Mechatronik studieren (Video-Tagebuch) © TU Dresden probieren
Mechatronics engineers think in terms of functions rather than components; e.g. safe driving instead of brakes, ESP, distance sensor, etc. Mechatronics engineers must therefore have interdisciplinary knowledge. Mechatronics is therefore ideal for prospective engineers who want to work at the interface between disciplines and gain insights into different directions. In terms of content, the mechatronics degree program is therefore characterized by a close interlocking of the disciplines of electrical engineering, mechanical engineering and transport sciences.
Compulsory elective profiles |
Mechatronics in mechanical engineering |
Further information for prospective students (course content, application modalities, study preparation): TU Dresden study information system
Further information on the degree program (study documents, contact persons): Degree program homepage
Mit Lego Mindstorms und LabVIEW bauen die Studierenden des 1. Semesters während des Einführungsprojekts Mechatronik mobile Roboter, die verschiedene Aufgaben lösen müssen. © TU Dresden/MZ
Testimonials
Suhaib is studying Mechatronics at TU Dresden and answered your questions on Instagram as part of the UNI LIVE 2022 university information day.
"Thanks to my degree in mechatronics and my research at TU Dresden
, I can help shape the sustainable mobility of tomorrow today."
Dr.-Ing. Alexander Heghmanns, studied and worked at TU Dresden from 2004-2015 and now works as a team leader for e-drives at IAV GmbH in Ingolstadt.
"Thanks to my degree in mechatronics, I am equipped for the diverse challenges
of everyday development work. I enjoy using systemic
thinking to find innovative solutions without barriers."
Dr.-Ing. Robert Schimke, studied mechatronics at TU Dresden from 2002-2008 and now works as Interface Manager
Charging Systems at Daimler Buses EvoBus GmbH