College of Aeronautics and Engineering
School of Engineering
www.kent.edu/engineering


About This Program

Excited by the future of robotics, automation and intelligent systems? The Mechatronics Engineering program fuses mechanical, electrical and computer engineering to prepare students to design the smart machines powering advanced manufacturing, autonomous vehicles and next generation technologies. Read more...

Contact Information

Program Delivery

  • Delivery:
    • In person
  • Location:
    • Kent Campus

Examples of Possible Careers and Salaries*

Electrical engineers

  • 7.2% faster than the average
  • 192,000 number of jobs
  • $111,910 potential earnings

Electronics engineers, except computer

  • 6.2% faster than the average
  • 95,900 number of jobs
  • $127,590 potential earnings

Electro-mechanical and mechatronics technologists and technicians

  • 1.1% slower than the average
  • 15,000 number of jobs
  • $70,760 potential earnings

Industrial engineers

  • 11.0% much faster than the average
  • 351,100 number of jobs
  • $101,140 potential earnings

Mechanical engineers

  • 9.1% much faster than the average
  • 293,100 number of jobs
  • $102,320 potential earnings

Additional careers

  • Automation engineers
  • Automation technicians
  • Autonomous systems engineers
  • Controls engineers
  • Controls systems engineers
  • Digital twin engineers
  • Electromechanical engineers
  • Embedded systems engineers
  • Engineering and design roles
  • Field robotics engineers
  • Human-robot interaction (HRI) specialists
  • Mechatronics product developers
  • Quality control inspectors
  • Robotics applications engineers
  • Robotics engineers
  • Robotics systems integrators
  • Robotics test engineers
  • Systems integration engineers

Accreditation

The Bachelor of Science degree in Mechatronics Engineering is accredited by the Engineering Accreditation Commission of ABET, under the commission’s General Criteria with no applicable program criteria.

* Source of occupation titles and labor data comes from the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics' Occupational Outlook Handbook. Data comprises projected percent change in employment over the next 10 years; nation-wide employment numbers; and the yearly median wage at which half of the workers in the occupation earned more than that amount and half earned less.