StudyLink logoHome
Students on a university campus

Masters Degrees in Mechanical Engineering in Hungary

Highlighted course

Mechanical Engineering MSc

University of Debrecen Hungary

Find out more

Looking for your first degree in Mechanical Engineering? See bachelors degrees in Mechanical Engineering in Hungary

Study a Mechanical Engineering Masters in Hungary in 2025

Combining principles of engineering, physics and materials science, mechanical engineering is a broad discipline. As a mechanical engineer, you can expect to be involved in the design, manufacturing and maintenance of mechanical systems. These systems can range from vehicles, industrial machinery to robotics.

During an undergraduate degree, you will be given a foundation of knowledge in mechanical engineering, with many opportunities to develop your understanding. You will study modules such as thermodynamics, mechanics, dynamics and electronics. You may also be required to work with computer aided design (CAD) systems, as well as familiarising yourself with project development and management.

Your degree will be delivered in a mixture of modes. These will include lectures and seminars, as well as practical projects. You may also be able to participate in a work industry placement, as well as group project work.

Depending on where you choose to study, you may be able to specialise towards the end of your degree. This specialisation may help you to decide which sector you would like to work within. Common specialisations include:

  • Aerospace Engineering
  • Automotive Engineering
  • Bio-engineering
  • Manufacturing Engineering
  • Project Management

If your degree requires you to write a dissertation or participate in a major project in your final year, this will give you a chance to further explore a favoured area of mechanical engineering.

The accreditation awarded at the end of your degree will depend on where you choose to study, as well as your specific course. Different countries sometimes have their own accreditation systems. Typically, you can expect to be awarded a Bachelor of Science (BSc), or a Bachelor of Engineering (BEng).

To work as a mechanical engineer, you will need to become accredited. Some degree courses in the UK are accredited by the Institution of Mechanical Engineers (IMechE), on behalf of the Engineering Council. By studying for a degree that is already accredited, you will get a headstart on becoming a chartered engineer.

Typically, an undergraduate degree in mechanical engineering will take three to four years. Foundation degrees, diplomas and certificates can last up to two years when studied full-time.

On successful completion of your undergraduate degree, you can choose to either seek employment in your chosen area, or further your studies. Continuation of your studies could come in the form of a postgraduate degree, such as a masters or PhD, or a graduate diploma or certificate.

As well as working directly within mechanical engineering, the wide range of transferable skills will mean that there are many career opportunities available to you. You will have skills in problem solving, computer literacy and project management. The most popular sectors for mechanical engineering graduates are aerospace engineering, automotive engineering, power generation and oil engineering.

Study in Hungary

With a long and rich history in higher education, universities in Hungary offer high quality degrees to international students, and put special focus on making sure that they are an attractive choice for students from across the world. The Hungarian higher education system has a good reputation for high performance within the fields of science, medicine and dentistry. Universities in Hungary follow the Bologna Process, meaning that your degree will be recognised across Europe and the rest of the world.

See our detailed guide to studying in Hungary for international students.

Sign up to StudyLink.com

Sign up to StudyLink.com, the home of quality study abroad advice.

Sign up now
Students with books and test tubes

International study advice

Read our selection of advice articles for those looking to start on their study abroad adventure. Covering topics from study visas, applications, funding and choosing the right course and institution:

World map on a blackboard
Deciding to study abroad: The first steps

Read StudyLink's suggestions on your first steps when deciding where to study abroad, with helpful tips to make your decision easier.

A camera, a visa and a world map
International Study Visas

Find out more about international student visas for studying abroad, as well as how, where and when to apply for yours.

Person holding a compass
How to choose the ideal study destination for you

In this article we look at how to approach choosing where in the world you would like to study.

Students reading a book
English Language Testing for International Students

Find out more about English language tests, your options and what is required as an overseas student.

More Advice and Guidance for Studying Abroad