Master of Science in Mechatronics and Robotics Engineering

Lawrence Technological University

Engineer the Future of Automation and Innovation The rapidly evolving world of engineering demands professionals who can integrate mechanics, electronics, and computer systems seamlessly. This program equips you with advanced skills to excel in mechatronics and robotics, whether you’re launching your career or advancing as an experienced professional. True to the University’s motto, theory and practice, you’ll engage in real-world projects and research collaborations with international universities, professional societies, and industry organizations. The program’s evening classes offer the flexibility to balance your studies with professional commitments. Why LTU? Develop practical skills using advanced technologies in the Mechatronic Systems Laboratory. Participate in international research projects with universities, industry, and research organizations. Train in state-of-the-art labs with industry-standard tools. Balance your degree with evening classes. Find flexible schedules and accelerated options for working professionals. Student Experience Meet the LTU Alum: Shalaka Nayak, MSMSE’18 Shalaka Nayak is now working in an automotive automation industry as a controls engineer. The LTU Experience: Shalaka Nayak, said she has a ''fascination to get things to work without any human intervention, in short automate things... the mechatronics systems program provides me with a platform to showcase my interest and also develop my knowledge and skills in not only electrical and electronic controls but also mechanical controls.'' Nayak said the course schedule also makes it convenient for working students. ''The program is clearly laid out for every student to take the courses at their ease and learn at their own pace. As most master’s students are working professionals, most of the lectures are scheduled in the evenings which allows one to combine work and studies without any difficulties.'' Meet the LTU Alum: Daniel Hodges, MSMSE’19 Daniel Hodges, a 20-year veteran of the engineering field, has recently completed the program. He enrolled in mechatronics to stay up-to-date on this evolving industry. Up-ended by the recession in 2009, he went through three downsizing events, but now looks forward to a recharged start. The LTU Experience: ''My career goal is to strategically lead my organization to innovative solutions which enrich our customers in ways that they don’t even know that they need yet. For that, I needed a graduate degree, especially in this global labor market,'' he said. ''I chose mechatronics because I needed more tools to fully explore creative solutions and to create adaptive systems. I am excited about what I now know I can do.''

College of Engineering