Engineering building
With the impending Industry 4.0 approaching, NTU opened an exciting new engineering building to create the engineers of the future - a highly-skilled workforce equipped with the skills necessary to work with digital industrial technologies. Using our facilities, students and researchers are given the tools needed to develop industry skills and knowledge of new technologies - everything to engineer a better world.
Housing engineering labs, workshops and studios, the Engineering building facilitates a culture of innovation and educational excellence to support your project-based learning and industry-focused research.
Bringing together science, technology, engineering and mathematics, you will develop a collaborative mind-set through exposure to different subjects and interaction with researchers. Using and understanding advanced technologies, you'll strive for greater efficiencies and challenge traditional practices whilst looking at the issues in technology adoption and implementation.
Within the Engineering Building, our industry standard facilities include:
- Human Factors Laboratory
- Virtual Reality Suite
- Manufacturing Lab
- Medical Design Suite
- Vehicle Lab
- Mechanics workshop including wind tunnel
- Sport Engineering teaching and research lab including climatic chamber
- Fabrication Suite
- Electronic engineering labs
- Rooftop Renewable Energy Lab
Find out more about the facilities linked to our courses:
- Biomedical Engineering facilities
- Electronic and Electrical Engineering facilities
- Mechanical Engineering facilities
- Sport Engineering facilities
Institute of Industrial Digitalisation, Robotics and Automation
You'll benefit from the close proximity of the newly created Institute of Industrial Digitalisation, Robotics and Automation research centre which will be located in the Engineering Building. Our research centre will be developing new technologies that you will be able to use so that you may work on real-world business challenges and contribute to the next industrial revolution as a modern engineer.
