Postgraduate degrees by research can be obtained, typically after 2 years (MSc) or 3 years (PhD) study. These degrees are awarded on the basis of an examined thesis containing a contribution to learning. The Department currently has active research groups in Computational Fluid Dynamics, Experimental Low Speed Aerodynamics, Flight Dynamics, Space Systems, Air Traffic Management & Avionics, and Aircraft Design & Structures. 
For further information contact: Dr G.Radice or the member of staff in the area of interest.
 

The International Masters Programme includes a selection of taught and project based modules (research only at Glasgow) delivered within the International partner group of universities. The course will prepare graduates for future careers within the international aerospace industry - more information can be found at: http://www.colorado.edu/ASEN/IMS
For further information contact: Dr. Ladislav Smrcek. 
 

The Diploma in Aerospace Engineering requires 9 months of full time study in taught courses and project work. A range of options similar to those offered for the final year undergraduate degrees is normally available. Information can be obtained here. 
For further information contact: Dr. Marco Vezza. 
 

Funding for postgraduate study is available from a number of sources. First, University and Faculty Scholarships may be available for PhD study, comprising the tuition fee plus a stipend. Second, outside agencies such as QinetiQ may from time-to-time make funding available to support research on a specific topic with a particular member of staff. Third, research assistantships are sometimes available where a research grant or contract supports a salaried research position. Finally, self-sponsoring is an option. 
For further information contact: Dr G.Radice 
 

Information for prospective students can be found at: 

>>postgraduate prospectus online 

>>application forms