Who is not suitable for the Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering Undergraduate Program?

Although the Bachelor of Science in Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering is an attractive option for many students, it may not be suitable for individuals with specific interests and expectations. In addition to technical knowledge and skills, this program requires attention to detail, patience and a high level of problem-solving abilities. Therefore, for students who do not have such skills or an interest in engineering subjects, this program can be challenging.

Shipbuilding and mechanical engineering is often a field with an intense pace of work and involves complex projects that require close monitoring. Students need to be able to keep up with this pace and stay focused for long periods of time. Therefore, this program may not be suitable for those who have difficulty adapting to an ever-changing and dynamic working environment.

Studying and pursuing a career in this field often brings with it challenges and risks specific to the maritime industry. Occupational time at sea, physical challenges and sometimes isolated working conditions can be part of working in this field. Individuals who will have difficulty adapting to these conditions should not choose this program.

Furthermore, the curriculum of this program includes intensive mathematics and physics courses. These courses are the cornerstones of the program and a strong foundation in these areas is necessary to succeed. For students who struggle with mathematics and physics or have no interest in these areas, this program can be challenging.

Finally, it is important that students who wish to opt for this program have a genuine interest and passion in the field of shipbuilding and mechanical engineering. For individuals who do not have a specific interest in this field or who are simply looking for a general engineering education, this program may not meet expectations. It is important that there is alignment between students' career goals, interests and skill sets and the opportunities and requirements offered by the program. Where this is not the case, it may be more appropriate for students to consider a different branch of engineering or another discipline.