
Domains
Aerospace
- "Aerospace manufacturing is a high technology industry that produces ""aircraft, guided missiles, space vehicles, aircraft engines, propulsion units, and related parts,"" Most of the industry is geared toward commercials as well governmental work.
Current and proposed research activities in the area of aerospace structures and materials are driven by aerospace vehicle requirements and encompass experimental, analytical and computational investigations of the mechanical behavior of advanced composite structures. Ongoing work is addressing the effects of the mechanical couplings inherent in unbalanced and unsymmetric composites on various aspects of structural behavior.
The impact of automated manufacturing techniques such as braiding, pultrusion, and filament winding on composite mechanical properties
A capstone design experience in the senior year provides the opportunity to integrate design, analytical, and problem solving skills along with communication skills in a team environment that emulates aerospace engineering practice.
Sanket has the professionals who have the end to end process
understanding in Aerospace manufacturing, which will cut the time of understanding the domain, when any project in this domain is awarded.
1) Demonstrate an understanding of engineering principles and an ability to solve unstructured engineering problems that will allow them to successfully enter into and advance in the Systems integration;
2) Demonstrate an appreciation for lifelong learning and for the value of continuing professional development through continual study of the current literature in the field, participation in graduate education, professional education or continuing education opportunities, attainment of professional licensure, or membership in professional societies;
3) Demonstrate an understanding of professional and ethical responsibilities to the profession and the environment incumbent.
4.Demonstrate effective communication skills in their profession."
- Our approach to this domain is as depicted below;