Marine and Composites Technology induction image. Posts in the sea at sunset. Courtesy of Shutterstock.

Mechanical Engineering with Composites


This fully accredited, and well respected, programme of study allows students to develop a firm foundation in the principles of mechanical engineering in a composite materials context. Our graduates have found employment in a diverse range of industries. That diversity is mirrored in the range of dissertation projects our students conduct.
The project posters can be found find here or for
  • David Allenby (BEng 2020):
  • Jay Grocock (MEng 2020):
  • Callum Honey (BEng 2020):
  • Sam Johnson (BEng 2020):
  • Euan McCredie (BEng 2020):
  • Daniel Redmayne (BEng 2020):
  • Hendrick Esterhuyse (MEng 2021):
  • John Horrill (BEng 2021):
  • Connagh Launchbury (BEng 2021):
  • Henry Mays (BEng 2021):
  • James Smith (BEng 2021):
  • Ghaith Abdelahad (BEng 2022)
  • Liam Gregory (BEng 2022)
  • George Modica-Cliff (MEng 2022)
  • Jack Orders (BEng 2022)
  • Connor Pyke (BEng 2022)
  • Lloyd Vance (MEng 2022)

Marine and Composites Technology


This fully accredited, and well respected, programme of study allows students to develop a firm foundation in the principles of mechanical engineering in a composite materials and marine technology context. Our graduates have found employment in a diverse range of industries, including the aerospace and maritime sectors.
The programme of study ends with an individual capstone engineering project, examples of which you will find here for .
  • George Barton (BSc 2020):
  • Edward Blowers (BSc 2020):
  • James Coomber (BSc 2020):
  • Alistair Ham (BSc 2020):
  • George Pollard (BSc 2020):
  • Tobias Woodings (BSc 2020):
  • Laura Banham (BSc 2021):
  • Cedar Grixti (BSc 2021):
  • Ayushi Subedi (BSc 2021):