The Mechatronics Engineering Department plans to open the following courses in the future:
- OBD (On Board Diagnostics): A device which is a built-in computer, designed to log technical data regarding a machine’s performance to register its faults as codes (known better as DTC (Diagnostic Trouble Codes)) that are readable by the diagnostic technician/engineer. This process allows efficient work to avoid unnecessary guess work and focus on the task at hand.
- Industrial Robotics: are programmable machines designed to automate tasks in manufacturing and production environments.
They are capable of performing repetitive tasks with high speed and accuracy, which significantly reduces human error and increases productivity. Common applications include welding, painting, assembly, disassembly, material handling, packaging, and inspection. - Medical Mechatronics: specializes in the design and development of medical devices, helping to transform innovative ideas into functional prototypes and ultimately commercial products. This field addresses the complexities of healthcare technology, which often requires expertise across various engineering disciplines to overcome technical, regulatory, and financial challenges.
- Nano Technology: (Micro/Nano mechatronics) is currently used in broader spectra, ranging from basic applications in robotics, actuators, sensors, semiconductors, automobiles, and machine tools.
The Mechatronics Engineering Department also plans to open a Masters programme for Mechatronics engineering in the near future. And a Doctorate programme for Mechatronics engineering in the far future.
