Admission
Requirements and Fees
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Student success in college requires well developed learning skills and attitudes (such as being able to work independently,
participate in a team, be well-organized, develop good work habits, and show initiative). These skills are as important as prior academic
achievement. Applicants should have thoroughly developed these skills and attitudes before beginning their college programs.
List of courses
OUR PROGRAM
This program will prepare graduates for the rapidly changing demands of the North American industrial environment. Today’s companies require employees with multidisciplinary expertise that combines electrical and mechanical skills, who can install, maintain, operate, modify and troubleshoot increasingly sophisticated and automated equipment.
Robotics and process automation are cornerstones of modern production facilities. Our multi-disciplined and hands-on approach to learning culminates in a capstone project in which students produce a complex working device that uses their accumulated theoretical and practical knowledge. Students continue their focus on the soft skills needed for a successful career in this critical area of production.
Students will learn from faculty who are experienced in both the workplace and the teaching environment. The curriculum is hands-on in the College’s machine shops, electrical and process engineering laboratories and robotics facilities to ensure that graduates move quickly and directly into industry.
*If you enrol in the program in January, you are able to complete this program in 16 consecutive months.
YOUR FUTURE STUDY OPTIONS
For information on future study options, see transferguide.georgebrown.ca.
YOUR CAREER
Graduates will be in high demand for their cross-disciplinary skills in all types of production environments or service plants installing and maintaining equipment of all types. Some of the College’s industry partners, who have led the development of this program, come from sectors as diverse as automotive manufacturing, tunnelling and drilling, consumer packaging (including canning, bottling and imaging), food and beverage production, urban transit, power generation, and industrial equipment production and maintenance.
Graduates can enter Millwright apprenticeships.
COURSES
Printable version Curriculum Planner Start Date (2012-2013) (This PDF file* opens a new window)
SEMESTER 1
EMNG1001 Circuit Analysis
EMNG1004 Metrology
MENG1002 Engineering Drawing
MENG1027 Introduction to Machining
MATH1025 Mathematics for Technology
GSSC1027 Personal Finance
COMM1007 College English
SEMESTER 2
EMNG1012 Engineering Design
EMNG1013 Power Electronics
EMNG1015 Motors and Controls
EMNG2011 Power Transmission
MENG1003 Engineering Mechanics
MENG2008 Pneumatic Systems
MATH1077 Mathematics for Mechanical Technology
GSSC1100 Small Business Plan and Operation
SEMESTER 3
EMNG2001 PLC Systems I
EMNG2002 Introduction to Sensors
EMNG2004 Digital and Embedded Systems
EMNG2005 Instrumentation
EMNG2006 Manufacturing Systems and Quality Control
COMM1034 Professional Communications I
GNED General Education Elective
SEMESTER 4
EMNG2013 PLC Systems II
EMNG2014 Interfacing and Robotics
EMNG2015 Final Project
EMNG2018 Project Design
MENG2046 Overview of Building Industry
COMM1035 Professional Communications II
GNED General Education Elective
FOR MORE INFORMATION
Call the George Brown School of Mechanical Engineering Technologies
at 416-415-5000, ext. 4287.
E-mail:
For updated information and course descriptions, call 416-415-2000 (TTY 1-877-515-5559) or long distance 1-800-265-2002.
George Brown College is continually striving to improve its programs and their delivery. The information contained in
this calendar is subject to change without notice. It should not be viewed as a representation, offer or warranty. Students are responsible for verifying
George Brown College admission, graduation, and fee requirements as well as any requirements of outside institutions, industry associations, or other
bodies that may award additional designations concurrently with, or after completions of, a George Brown College program.
Return to: School of Mechanical Engineering Technologies
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Programs page
Revised:
December 22, 2011
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