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Graduate

A female graduate student observes a model airplane in the wind tunnel
Aerospace Graduate

As part of our graduate program in Aerospace Engineering, you’ll gain the specialized skills you need to not only solve problems here on earth but to also actualize design concepts for travel beyond. You’ll conduct innovative, internationally recognized research, and work closely with Canada’s leading aerospace companies. You’ll also challenge yourself to invent in our world-class labs and research facilities, completing our program with the critical thinking, teamwork and advanced technical skills this competitive industry demands. 

You can choose from one of three specializations: Aerodynamics and Propulsion; Aerospace Structures and Aerospace Manufacturing; Avionics and Aerospace Systems. But there are no limits. You can have an impact in any area you’re passionate about—from the automotive sector, to renewable energy, to teaching.

Question or program inquiries?  
Email us at feasgrad@torontomu.ca

Student Life

You belong to a Faculty that is full of opportunities for growth, creativity, and networking with peers and professors. Connect with our thriving community by getting involved.

Three students looking at a desktop computer together

Research Impact

Discover how Emily Shepherdson’s childhood passion led her to pursue a PhD (‘20) and the importance of her research in autonomous spacecraft.

Afshin Rahimi

"At Toronto Metropolitan University, the amount of support and mentorship I received from the Faculty was incomparable, and the internship through the one-of-a-kind AERIAS program landed me a job right after graduation."

Afshin Rahimi, Vanier Scholar
Diagnosis, Prognosis, and Health Monitoring Engineer at Pratt & Whitney Canada

Aerospace Engineering (PhD) '17

Afshin Rahimi

“The master’s program has given me the opportunity to tackle research projects with engaging faculty and industry partners to solve real-world design problems. Ryerson offers an immersive experience that makes me feel like I’ll be leaving my footprint in the aerospace industry.”

Tim Carroll
Design Methodology for Rotors of Small Multirotor Vehicles

Aerospace Engineering (MASc) '17