Mechanical Systems & Design
Learn how engineers design, analyze, and improve systems that involve motion, forces, materials, and real-world performance requirements.
Design and build the machines, systems, vehicles, robotics, energy technologies, and manufacturing solutions that power industries and improve everyday life.
Program Overview
Mechanical engineers design and build a wide variety of mechanical systems, including power-producing machines, power-using systems, ground and space vehicles, consumer electronics, robotics, and advanced manufacturing systems.
At Texas Tech, students study the principles behind motion, energy, materials, design, manufacturing, and system performance while preparing for careers across industries that rely on engineered products and mechanical innovation.
What You'll Explore
Learn how engineers design, analyze, and improve systems that involve motion, forces, materials, and real-world performance requirements.
Explore mechanical applications connected to robotics, automation, mechatronics, ground vehicles, aerospace systems, and advanced engineered products.
Study systems related to energy and power, manufacturing, production, HVAC, oil and gas, utilities, and other industries that depend on mechanical engineers.
Student Experience
Mechanical engineering is one of the largest engineering majors at Texas Tech, giving students access to a strong academic community and broad career preparation.
Learn from faculty and connect with department resources that support undergraduate study, graduate education, research, and professional development.
Prepare for roles in aerospace, automation, robotics, automotive systems, energy, healthcare equipment, HVAC, manufacturing, mechatronics, oil and gas, production, and utilities.
Department
This program is offered through the Department of Mechanical & Aerospace Engineering. Explore department facilities, faculty, research, student organizations, graduate degree opportunities, industry partnerships, news, and additional resources.
Next Steps
Connect with the Whitacre College of Engineering to learn more about Mechanical Engineering, admission requirements, degree options, student resources, and how this program can prepare you for a career designing the systems that power the world around us.
Edward E. Whitacre Jr. College of Engineering