M.S from University Of Sheffield, Sheffield - Fees & Admission Details 2025

Course is designed as per current requirement of the market. Good exposure through tie ups with private institute. Though the industrial exposure could have been better.

19,000 pounds

Course is very interesting with a year of industrial exposure after completing 2 years of studies.

Its located near my house in Sheffield and also its management program is really good.

Our course is relevant to the industry (automation, robotics) and the modules are revised based on their relevance. We get hands-on experience with excellent labs to understand the difference between theory learned and when practically applied. Our lecturers encourage us to use software used in the present industry to ensure we bloom as competent engineers. Our department tries to keep career fests to meet Industry members and we occasionally have guest speakers at our lectures. In addition to this, our University has its own student workspace area called iForge where students can create their own designs and manufacture their product models. We also have a research scheme called 'SURE' where engineering students can work for 6 weeks over a research project under the guidance of a faculty member.

22,025

Very nice, syllabus is spread out nicely over the terms. It is updated as well.

22K

My coursework is updated very frequently and the Course delivery is amazing, the labs are the best part.

22000 Pounds per year

The course curriculum fits my expectations very well. Before accepting the university's program, I checked the courses and lecturers that are here just to make sure it is what I want. Also, I spoke with past alumni about their experience here so I get a clear review of the program.

The fees are a bit higher than expected, but the government's loan can cover it. The fee is structured in 3 parts, and they take money from my account at a certain date, which can be extended up to 2 weeks. I like that there is the possibility of extending the date because I want to make sure the student's loan company sends the money first and then the university can take it.