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In document Hackeando Al Capitalismo (página 72-82)

What this qualification covers

This one-year taught master’s qualification allows for advanced study in the areas of mechanical, manufacturing, electrical, electronic or biotronic engineering. If you wish to transfer from this qualification to the Master of Engineering qualification at the end of the first semester, you must achieve an average of B or better for the first semester papers.

Papers

select 120 points from the following papers: 708017 Specialist Readings

(Technology) 30 points

709011 Engineering Research

Methodology 30 points

709014 Innovation Management 30 points 709018 Advancements in Solar

Energy 30 points

738015 Digital Signal Processing

Applications 30 points

738016 Specialist Readings

(Electrical Engineering) 30 points 739000 Intelligent Systems 30 points 739001 Wireless Sensor Networks 30 points

739003 Optimal Control 30 points

739004 System Identification &

Adaptive Control 30 points

768007 Selected Topics in Materials 30 points 768008 Selected Topics in System

Modelling 30 points

768009 Advanced Measuring

Systems 30 points

768010 Specialist Readings

(Mechanical Engineering) 30 points 768015 Computer-Aided Engineering

and Analysis 30 points

769000 Advanced Manufacturing

Science A 30 points

769001 Advanced Manufacturing

Science B 30 points

769003 Mechanical Systems Analysis 30 points

769004 Asset Management 30 points

ENEL804 Renewable Energy Systems 15 points ENEL805 Power System Protection 15 points ENGE801 Advanced Engineering

Mathematics 15 points

ENGE802 Engineering Research

Methodology 15 points

ENGE996 Research Project 45 points

ENME801 Industrial Robotics –

Dynamics and Control 30 points For more detailed information about papers associated with

this qualification visit www.aut.ac.nz/engineering

m A s T er o f e n g in eer in g s T U di e s

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Engineering study Areas

Biomedical technologies

Available for electrical, mechanical, chemical and biomedical engineers. It covers the engineering theories and practices that are applicable to the biomedical area. The focus will be on advanced measuring systems, system modelling and signal processing. These will cover theoretical and experimental knowledge in current areas of interest in measurement instrumentation, generalised configurations and functional descriptions, performance characteristics; manipulation, transmission and recording of data; design techniques for mechanical and electromechanical measurement systems; in-depth knowledge of system dynamics, measurement systems and automatic control system response evaluation; generalised modelling methods, specific applications of modelling techniques as well as digital signal and image processing techniques.

Telecommunication engineering

Focuses on communication networks theory and technologies with special attention to wireless ad hoc and sensor networks. Areas relevant to network communication protocols organisation and standards are covered. Modern application design features relevant to green, secure and reliable networks are covered. Other areas like data management, network synchronisation, localisation and protocol cross-layer optimisation are also covered. Other supportive courses such as intelligent systems and digital signal and image processing prepare students to deal with advanced research areas that involve network-embedded intelligence, cognitive networks, communication testbeds, and federation and virtualisation.

Power/energy system engineering

Designed for electrical engineering graduates, practising engineers, R&D managers, power system designers and industry planners who would like to seek an in-depth understanding of power electronics and drives, power quality, power system modelling, planning, operation and control. Coupled with the experience in a research project, students will be equipped to adapt to the challenging demands in the power industries. m A s T er o f e n g in eer in g s T U di e s Computer engineering

Designed for computer and electronic engineers with a background in microcontrollers and C

language programming. The course covers advanced techniques for the design and development of real- time embedded software systems using a real-time operating system.

Topics include: principles of real-time systems and robotics, PID control for robotics, state machines for embedded systems and the use of real-time operating systems. Applications are designed, developed and tested on a robotic platform. The course also includes a review of some current research literature related to embedded systems.

System dynamics and control

This study area is available for electrical, mechanical, chemical and biomedical engineers. The focus will be on advanced control systems, system dynamics and measurements. The topics covered include the design and application of model-based controllers, state-space analysis, system identification and adaptive controllers. We also cover areas of interest in measurement instrumentation, generalised configurations and functional descriptions, performance characteristics, manipulation,

transmission and recording of data; design techniques for mechanical and electromechanical measurement systems, in-depth knowledge of system dynamics, measurement systems and automatic control system response evaluation.

Manufacturing technologies

Students will study the mechanical and metallurgical behaviours of materials and thermodynamics

and kinetics of phase transformation in various manufacturing processes, and develop advanced analytical and modelling skills for understanding and being able to control these processes for manufacturing efficiency and for applications of new product development. The manufacturing technologies that will be studied include the thermomechanical and deformation processes, traditional and more advanced casting technologies, the widely used arc/plasmas welding methods and the more newly developed friction stir welding, machinabilities particularly of advanced alloys, as well as the technology of rapid manufacturing.

EN gi N EER iN g

56 m A s T e r o f C o n s T r U C T io n m A n A g e m e n T

master of Construction

management

MASTER OF CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT mCm

Code AK1290

Level of study 9

Points 120

Duration 1 year full-time/ 2-3 years part-time

Venue City Campus

Start date Any time

Minimum entry

requirements One of the following with a B grade average or higher in level 7 papers:

• Relevant bachelor’s degree OR

• Relevant graduate diploma OR

• Relevant professional qualification or experience approved by the Dean (or representative) to be equivalent to at least a three- year bachelor’s degree And

• Relevant engineering or managerial work experience approved by the Dean (or representative) to be equivalent to one year of advanced study

AUT University encourages early application. This qualification will remain open until all places have been filled.

The Master of construction Management (McM)

In document Hackeando Al Capitalismo (página 72-82)