Compare

B.Tech in Marine Engineering

4 Years UG ₹1.5–5 LPA Avg. Salary: ₹6–10 LPA

About B.Tech in Marine Engineering

Marine engineering is a specialized branch of engineering that focuses on the design, operation, maintenance, and repair of ships, offshore structures, submarines, and other marine vessels. It combines the principles of mechanical engineering, electrical engineering, naval architecture, and ocean technology to ensure the efficient functioning of marine propulsion systems and onboard machinery. The four-year B.Tech in Marine Engineering program equips students with technical expertise in marine engines, ship construction, marine electrical systems, thermodynamics, fluid mechanics, automation, and maritime safety. Students gain practical exposure through workshops, simulation laboratories, onboard training, industrial internships, and shipyard visits. With the continuous growth of global shipping, offshore oil and gas exploration, maritime trade, and marine transportation, marine engineers are in high demand worldwide. Graduates have excellent career opportunities with shipping companies, shipbuilding industries, naval organizations, offshore energy firms, and port authorities, along with attractive salary packages and international career prospects.

Eligibility Criteria

Must have passed Class 12 (10+2) from a recognized board.
Physics, chemistry, and mathematics (PCM) are mandatory subjects.
A minimum aggregate score of 50%–60%.
Admission is based on national, state, or university-level entrance examinations, such as JEE Main, JEE Advanced, and CUET.

Syllabus Overview

Engineering Mathematics
Engineering Physics
Engineering Chemistry
Engineering Mechanics
Engineering Graphics
Programming Fundamentals
Thermodynamics
Fluid Mechanics
Strength of Materials
Marine Engineering Drawing
Electrical Machines
Manufacturing Technology
Marine Electrical Systems
Ship Operation and Maintenance
Marine Safety and Environmental Protection
Offshore Engineering
Marine Refrigeration and Air Conditioning
Maritime Laws and Regulations
Shipyard Technology