Skip navigation

Engineering Courses at Northumbria

Engineer Your Future

Study Undergraduate Engineering courses at Northumbria.

Ready to Succeed? 

Our Engineering degrees are accredited, and some are currently being re-approved by accrediting bodies, meaning they are continuously updated to meet industry standards, producing graduates suitable for employment. 

Electrical and Electronic Engineering at Northumbria is ranked 3rd in the UK for Student Experience and Top 10 for Teaching Quality (Times Good University Guide, 2026). 

Mechanical Engineering is ranked Top 10 in the UK for Student Experience and Top 15 for Teaching Quality (Times Good University Guide, 2026).

Ready to Unlock Your Potential? 

At Northumbria you will study advanced principles of mechanics, manufacturing technology, energy systems and engineering design, potentially working on projects with companies such as Nissan, BAE Systems and Rolls Royce. 

Engineering is ranked 25th for research power in the UK out of 89 submissions (REF, 2021). This is a rise of 8 places compared to 2014.

Ready to Join Us?

Join us at one of our next Open Days to find out more about our Engineering courses. Book your place now.

Study Engineering in the heart of Newcastle. Sign up for updates.

 

Two people at an open day

OPEN DAYS

BOOK NOW

Image of a group of students with text reading: UCAS DEADLINE. 14 JANUARY. APPLY NOW. Text reads: UNLOCK YOUR POTENTIAL Northubmria student working in a lab

Accredited Degrees

Solar panels

Solar2Water

A sustainable solution to clean drinking water.

a close up of a motorcycle engine

Placements

Daniel talks about his experience at Northumbria - from technical lab work and career support, to society field trips and Disney movie nights.


12 courses found

Latest News and Features

Northumbria University, City Campus East.
Professor Malcolm von Schantz
Views of Antarctica. Photo by Professor Andrew Shepherd, CPOM.
Student Law Office
Business Clinic with EY
Exterior of the U.S. National Science Foundation (NSF) Daniel K. Inouye Solar Telescope in Hawaii. Credit: NSF/NSO/AURA
Northumbria University Business Campus
George Clarke.

Back to top