Study mechatronic systems engineering part-time
Study the classical engineering sciences: mechanical engineering, electrical engineering and computer science – all while still working. The course focuses on control engineering, modelling and simulation. Become an engineer – even without the standard university entrance qualification (Abitur).
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What is the (part-time) Mechatronic Systems Engineering degree programme about?
The degree centres around the development and realisation of systems for modern products or production facilities. You will learn to develop, manage and administer complex machine, plant and production processes.
Career opportunities
Advance your career
Completing your engineering degree and, if applicable, further study, is by no means the end. A Bachelor of Engineering will open doors for you. Take the next step on the career ladder – perhaps towards a management position.
It doesn't have to end with a Bachelor's degree. With no less than four different part-time Master's programmes available, you can continue to expand your skills after graduation - depending on the area in which you have chosen to specialise. You will be well-qualified for all four programmes. You can also opt for a full-time Master's degree programme. With a Bachelor of Engineering, you will have a wide range of study options at Master's level to choose from.
Structure and modules
How is the degree programme structured?
The four main pillars are mechanical and plant engineering in combination with applied electrical engineering and computer science, automation, control and simulation engineering, project management and controlling, and soft skills. Each pillar comprises at least two modules.
- Digital Process Chain in Manufacturing
- Measurement Techniques with Laboratory Exercises
- Simulation of Mechatronic Systems
- Actuators and Drive Systems
- Control Engineering with Laboratory Exercises
- Design of Machine Elements
- Materials Engineering
- Internship Mechatronic Basics (usually credited)
- Fundamentals of Engineering Design/CAD
- Engineering Mechanics
- Dynamics
- Fundamentals of Business Administration
- Project and Quality Management
- Applied Informatics
- Business English
- General Scientific Elective Modules 1 and 2, for example "Web design"
- Sensors and Signal Transmission
- Project Seminar and Project Work
- Introduction to Law
- Accounting and Controlling
- Exercises in Digitalisation
- International Decision Making
- Technical Documentation and Applied Writing Skills, e.g. "Business Plan Preparation"
- Technical Elective Modules 1 and 2, e.g. "Usability" or "Software Development"
- Industrial Placement (usually credited)
- Specific Course (usually credited)
- Bachelor Thesis
Studies and organisational matters
So that everything runs smoothly
What do I need to qualify for the programme? When do lectures take place? Is any funding available? Studying while working – how does it work? You can find all the answers here – so that everything runs smoothly.
Teaching is spread over Friday afternoon, 3.15 p.m. - 6.30 p.m., Saturday, 8.15 a.m. - 3.45 p.m. and up to a block week (Monday to Friday) from 8.15 a.m. - 3.45 p.m. daily. The courses that fall on Friday afternoons take place online or hybrid. This enables you to achieve an even better balance between your studies, work and private life. The remaining courses are held in person at the OTH Regensburg. The lecture dates are set well in advance and the time spent on studying can be coordinated with family and employer at an early stage.
There are various admission routes, even without the standard university entrance qualification (Abitur):
The admission requirement for the part-time Bachelor of Systems Engineering is completed vocational training and then three years of professional experience in the technical field or further training to become a master craftsman, technician or dual technician. With entrance qualification for universities of applied sciences (Fachabitur) or general university entrance qualification (Abitur), you can start studying straight after your training.
Benefit from our combined expertise
Lecturers
All our lecturers are either professors at the OTH Regensburg or experienced lecturers from professional practice. Lecturers must have at least three years of professional experience in industry, professors at least five years.
Programme director
Prof. Dr. Wolfgang Bock
Phone: 0941 943-5156
E-mail: wolfgang.bock(at)oth-regensburg.de
Office hours: Tuesday, 10.15 am - 11.15 am or by appointment
Programme coordinator
Sonja Lindner
Phone: 0941 943-1192
E-mail:bb-systemtechnik(at)oth-regensburg.de