"Marine engineering is the engineering of boats, ships, submarines, and any other marine vessel."
The design, operation, and maintenance of the mechanical and electrical systems on board ships and other waterborne vessels.
Basic Engineering Principles: Introduction to engineering concepts such as mechanics, physics, and math that will be used in marine engineering.
Ship Design and Construction: Overview of shipbuilding processes, materials, and structures used in building ships of different kinds.
Marine Power Plant: Introduction to the marine power plant, including fuel systems, turbine and diesel engines, propellers, and other components to generate power and move the ship.
Naval Architecture: Study of the design and analysis of ships and other marine structures, including hydrodynamics, stability, and seaworthiness.
Marine Electrics and Electronics: Introduction to the electrical and electronic control systems used in marine engineering, including power distribution, automation, and communication.
Marine Engineering Systems: Overview of the various mechanical systems used in maritime engineering, including pumps, valves, heating and cooling systems, and pollution control systems.
Marine Operations: Understanding the various tasks involved while operating a ship at sea, including navigation, safety, and other logistical concerns.
Marine Propulsion: Introduction to power and propulsion systems, including steam turbine, gas turbine, and electric propulsion, and the various types of propellers used in ships.
Marine Maintenance and Repair: Overview of the different maintenance and repair techniques used in marine engineering, including welding, machining, and painting.
Marine Safety and Environmental Protection: Understanding the importance of safety and environmental protection in maritime engineering, including emergency response procedures, pollution control measures, and regulations governing ships and marine operations.
Marine Communication: Overview of the different communication systems used in marine engineering, including radio, satellite, and wireless communication.
Marine Law and Regulation: Knowledge of the different maritime laws and regulations that govern shipping, including international rules and conventions, domestic laws, and international maritime organizations such as IMO.
Marine Management: Overview of the management principles used in maritime engineering, including project management, finance, marketing, and resource management.
Naval Architecture: This field deals with designing and constructing vessels that are safe, efficient, and stable in the water. Naval architects design everything from small boats to large ships and even specialize in specific areas, such as warships, yachts or commercial vessels.
Offshore Engineering: This involves designing and building structures for use in the offshore industry such as oil rigs or wind turbines.
Marine Electrical Engineering: This type involves electrical systems in marine vessels including generators, motors, communication systems, and navigation equipment.
Marine Mechanical Engineering: This type involves the analysis, design, and maintenance of marine propulsion systems, pumps, heat exchangers, and other mechanical equipment.
Marine Systems Engineering: This involves the integration of different systems on board a ship or offshore platform such as power generation, water treatment, and environmental control.
Ocean Engineering: This is a multidisciplinary field of engineering that combines mechanics, physics, and oceanography to design and construct structures like buoys or sea walls for the correction of coastal erosion.
Marine Safety and Environmental Engineering: This involves designing and implementing systems and procedures to ensure the safety of marine vessels and the environment during their operations.
Marine Materials Engineering: This type involves developing materials that can be used in marine environments such as hull coatings or alloys that resist corrosion.
Marine Propulsion Engineering: This type, as the name suggests, involves the design and maintenance of propulsion systems in ships and vessels.
Marine Structural Engineering: This field deals with the design and analysis of the structural components and systems of a vessel.
"Here it is also taken to include the engineering of other ocean systems and structures – referred to in certain academic and professional circles as 'ocean engineering.'"
"Marine engineering applies a number of engineering sciences, including mechanical engineering, electrical engineering, electronic engineering, and computer science."
"It includes but is not limited to power and propulsion plants, machinery, piping, automation and control systems for marine vehicles of any kind, as well as coastal and offshore structures."
"Marine engineering applies...mechanical engineering...to the development, design, operation, and maintenance of watercraft propulsion and ocean systems."
"Marine engineering applies...electrical engineering...to the development, design, operation, and maintenance of watercraft propulsion and ocean systems."
"Marine engineering applies...automation and control systems...for marine vehicles of any kind."
"Marine engineering applies...computer science...to the development, design, operation, and maintenance of watercraft propulsion and ocean systems."
"...development, design, operation, and maintenance of watercraft propulsion..."
"...marine vehicles of any kind, as well as coastal and offshore structures."
"Marine engineering is the engineering of boats, ships, submarines, and any other marine vessel."
"...development, design, operation, and maintenance of watercraft propulsion and ocean systems."
"Marine engineering is the engineering...of other ocean systems and structures."
"...referred to in certain academic and professional circles as 'ocean engineering.'"
"It includes but is not limited to power and propulsion plants..."
"It includes but is not limited to...machinery for marine vehicles of any kind..."
"It includes but is not limited to...piping...for marine vehicles of any kind..."
"It includes but is not limited to...automation and control systems for marine vehicles of any kind."
"It includes but is not limited to...coastal and offshore structures."
"...maintenance of watercraft propulsion and ocean systems." Note: The quotes have been provided without specific formatting or quotation marks for easier reading.