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Line 1,188: Line 1,188:
! Co-Requisites
! Co-Requisites
|-
|-
| MMATH-I
| align="left" | MMATH-I
| Math I
| align="left" | Math I
| 10
| 10
|  
|  
|  
|  
|-
|-
| MENG-I
| align="left" | MPHYS-I
| English I
| align="left" | Physics 1
| 10
| 10
|  
|  
|  
|  
|-
|-
| MPHYS-I
| align="left" | MENG-I
| Physic 1
| align="left" | English 1 (communication Skills)
| 10
| 10
|  
|  
|  
|  
|-
|-
| MMASHOP-I
| align="left" | MMA-SHOP-I
| Machine Shop I
| align="left" | Machine Shop 1
| 7
| 7
|  
|  
|  
|  
|-
|-
| MMARENG-I
| align="left" | MMARENG-I
| Marine Engineering and ships Knowledge I
| align="left" | Marine Engineering and ship knowledge
| 6
| 6
|  
|  
|  
|  
|-
|-
| MDRAW-I
| align="left" | MDRAW-I
| Marine Engineering Drawing I
| align="left" | Marine Engineering Drawing -I
| 6
| 6
|  
|  
|  
|  
|-
|-
| MCONSTAB-I
| align="left" | MCONSSTAB-I
| Ship Construction and Stability I
| align="left" | Ship Construciton & Stability 1
| 6
| 6
|  
|  
|  
|  
|-
|-
| MEWATCH-I
| align="left" | ME-WATCH-I
| Watchkeeping En. Officer and Marlaw I
| align="left" | Watch  keeping Eng. Officers and Maritime Law 1
| 5
| 5
|  
|  
|  
|  
|-
|-
|MPE-I
| align="left" |MENTRP-I-I
|Physical Exercise 1
| align="left" |Entrepreneurship
|0
|0
|
|
|
|
|-
|-
|  
| align="left" | MPE-I
| '''Subtotal'''
| align="left" | Physical  Exercise 1
| '''60'''
| 0
|  
|  
|  
|  
|-
| align="left" |
| align="left" |'''Subtotal'''
|'''60'''
|
|
|- style="background-color:#D0CECE;"
|- style="background-color:#D0CECE;"
! colspan="5" | Semester 2
! colspan="5" | Semester 2
|-
|-
| MMATH-II
| align="left" | MMATH-II
| Math II
| align="left" | Math 2
| 10
| 10
| MMATH-I
|
|  
|  
|-
|-
| MENG-II
| align="left" | MENG-II
| English II
| align="left" | English 2  (Communication Skills)
| 10
| 10
| MENG-I
| align="left" | MENG-I
|  
|  
|-
|-
| MMASHOP-II
| align="left" | MMA-SHOP-II
| Machine Shop II
| align="left" | Machine Shop 2
| 7
| 7
| MMASHOP-I
|
|  
|  
|-
|-
| MAUXMACH-I
| align="left" | MAUXMACH-I
| Auxiliary Machinery I
| align="left" | Auxiliary Machinery 1
| 7
| 7
|  
|  
|  
|  
|-
|-
| MEMAT-
| align="left" | M-EMAT
| Engineering Materials
| align="left" | Engineering Materials 1
| 6
| 6
|  
|  
|  
|  
|-
|-
| MEWATCH –II
| align="left" | MEWATCH-II
| Watch-keeping En. Officer and Marlaw II
| align="left" | Watch keeping Eng. Officers and Maritime Law2
| 6
| 6
| MEWATCH–I
|
|  
|  
|-
|-
| MPOWER –I
| align="left" | MPOWER-I
| Electro Technology I
| align="left" | Marine  Power Plant 1
| 7
| 7
|  
|  
|  
|  
|-
|-
| MPOWER-I
| align="left" | MELECTRO-I
| Marine Power I
| align="left" | Electro  Technology 1
| 7
| 7
|  
|  
|  
|  
|-
|-
|MPE-II
| align="left" |MPE-II
|Physical Exercise 2
| align="left" |Physical Exercise
|0
|0
|
|
Line 1,326: Line 1,332:
! colspan="5" | Semester 4
! colspan="5" | Semester 4
|-
|-
| MMATH-III
| align="left" | MMATH-III
| Math III
| align="left" | M-Math-III
| 8
| 8
| MMATH-II
|
|  
|  
|-
|-
| MENG-III
| align="left" | MPHYS-II
| English III
| align="left" | Physics 2
| 8
| 8
| MENG-II
|
|  
|  
|-
|-
| MCHEM-I
| align="left" | MENG-III
| General Chemistry, Fuels and Lubrication I
| align="left" | Technical  Writing
| 7
| 8
|  
| align="left" | MENG-II
|  
|  
|-
|-
| MPHYS-II
| align="left" | MCHEM-I
| Physics II
| align="left" | General  Chemistry + Fuel Oils And Lubricants
| 8
| 7
| MPHYS-I
| align="left" | MMARENG-I
|  
|  
|-
|-
| MDRAW-II
| align="left" | MDRAW-II
| Marine engineering Drawing II
| align="left" | Marine Engineering Drawing-II
| 7
| 7
| MDRAW-I
| align="left" | MDRAW-I
|  
|  
|-
|-
| MELECTRO-II
| align="left" | MELECTRO II
| Electro Technology II
| align="left" | Electro Technology 2
| 8
| 8
| MPOWER –I
| align="left" | MELECTRO-I
|  
|  
|-
|-
| MAUXMACH-II
| align="left" | MAUXMACH-II
| Auxiliary Machinery II
| align="left" | Auxiliary Machinery 2
| 8
| 8
| MAUXMACH-I
| align="left" | MAUXMACH-I
|  
|  
|-
|-
| MPOWER-II
| align="left" | MPOWER II
| Marine Power plant II (Diesel)
| align="left" | Marine Power Plant 2 (Diesel)
| 6
| 6
| MPOWER –I
| align="left" | MPOWER-I
|  
|  
|-
|-
|MPE-III
| align="left" |MPE-III
|Physical Exercise 3
| align="left" |Physical Exercise 3
|0
|0
|
|
Line 1,388: Line 1,394:
! colspan="5" | Semester 5
! colspan="5" | Semester 5
|-
|-
| MENG-IV
| align="left" | MENG-IV
| Technical Writing
| align="left" | Technical Writing  
| 8
| 8
| MENG-III
| align="left" | MENG-III
|  
|  
|-
|-
| MTHERMO-I
| align="left" | MTHERMO-I
| Thermodynamics I
| align="left" | Thermodynamics
| 8
| 8
|  
| align="left" | MPHYS-II
|  
|  
|-
|-
| MPOWER-III
| align="left" | MPOWER-3
| Marine Power Plant III
| align="left" | Marine Power Plant 3, (Steam)
| 8
| 8
| MPOWER-II
| align="left" | MPOWER-I
|  
|  
|-
|-
| MEWATCH –III
| align="left" | MEWATCH-III
| Watchkeeping En. Officer and Marlaw III
| align="left" | Watch  keeping Eng. Officers and Maritime law 3
| 6
| 6
| MEWATCH –II
| align="left" | MEWATCH-II
|  
|  
|-
|-
| MAUTO
| align="left" | MAUTO
| Marine Automation
| align="left" | Marine Automation
| 8
| 8
|  
| align="left" | MELECTRO  II
|  
|  
|-
|-
| MELECTRO-III
| align="left" | MELECTRO-III
| Electro Technology III
| align="left" | Electro Technology 3, incl.internal communication systems
| 8
| 8
| MELECTRO-II
| align="left" | MELECTRO II
|  
|  
|-
|-
| MCONSTAB-II
| align="left" | MCONSTAB-2
| Ship Construction and stability II
| align="left" | Ship Construction and Stability 2
| 8
| 8
| MCONSTAB-I
| align="left" | MCONSSTAB-I
|  
|  
|-
|-
| MMELAB-I
| align="left" | MMELAB-1
| Marine Engineering
| align="left" | Marine Engineering Lab
| 6
| 6
|  
| align="left" | MTRB-I
|  
|  
|-
|-
|MPE-IV
| align="left" |MPE-IV
|Physical Exercise 4
| align="left" |Physical Exercise 4
|0
|0
|
|
Line 1,467: Line 1,473:
! colspan="5" | Semester 7
! colspan="5" | Semester 7
|-
|-
| MMARLAW-II
| align="left" | MMARLAW-II
| Maritime Law II
| align="left" | Maritime Law
| 10
| 10
| MMARLAW-I
| align="left" | MTRB-I
|  
|  
|-
|-
| MPOWER –IV
| align="left" | MPOWER-IV
| Marine Power Plant IV (Steam II and Gas Turbines)
| align="left" | Marine Power Plant, Steam 2 and gas turbines
| 15
| 15
| MPOWER –III
| align="left" | MPOWER-3
|  
|  
|-
|-
| MHRMAN
| align="left" | MHRMAN
| Shipboard Human Resource Management
| align="left" | Shipboard Human Resource Management
| 7
| 7
|  
| align="left" | MTRB-I
|  
|  
|-
|-
| MMAINT
| align="left" | MMAINT
| Maintenance, Fault Finding and Repair
| align="left" | Maintenance, fault finding and repair
| 10
| 10
|  
| align="left" | MTRB-I
|  
|  
|-
|-
| MELECTRO-IV
| align="left" | MELECTRO-IV
| Electro Technology IV
| align="left" | Electro Technology-IV
| 15
| 15
| MELECTRO-III
| align="left" | MELECTRO-III
|  
|  
|-
|-
| MAUXMACH-III
| align="left" | MAUXMACH-3
| Auxiliary Machinery III
| align="left" | Auxiliary Machinery 3
| 13
| 13
| MAUXMACH-II
| align="left" | MAUXMACH-II
|  
|  
|-
|-
| MTECHMAT–II
| align="left" | MTECHMAT
| Technology of Materials II
| align="left" | Technology of materials 2
| 7
| 7
| MTECHMAT–I
| align="left" | M-EMAT
|  
|  
|-
|-
| MTHERMO-II
| align="left" | MTHERMO-2
| Thermodynamics II
| align="left" | Thermodynamics 2
| 12
| 12
| MTHERMO-I
| align="left" | MTHERMO-I
|  
|  
|-
|-
| MCONSTAB-III
| align="left" | MCONSTAB-III
| Construction, Stability, and Damage Control III
| align="left" | Ship Construction and Stability 2 and damage control
| 12
| 12
| MCONSTAB-II
| align="left" | MCONSTAB-2
|  
|  
|-
|-
| ERM
| align="left" | ERM
| Leadership and Teamwork
| align="left" | Engine  Resource Managemnt
| 4
| 4
|  
| align="left" | MTRB-I
|  
|  
|-
|-
Line 1,538: Line 1,544:
| Research, preparation, and presentation of graduation project
| Research, preparation, and presentation of graduation project
| 15
| 15
| MTRB- II
| MTRB-I  min. 3 mont, 70% of management year 4 courses should be taken
|  
|  
|-
|-
Line 1,570: Line 1,576:
! Co-requisites
! Co-requisites
|-
|-
| DMATH-I
| align="left" | DMATH –I
| Math I
| align="left" | Math 1
| 10
| 10
|  
|  
|  
|  
|-
|-
| DPHYS-I
| align="left" | DPHYS-I
| Physics I
| align="left" | Physics 1
| 10
| 10
|  
|  
|  
|  
|-
|-
| DENG-I
| align="left" | DENG-I
| English I
| align="left" | English 1
| 10
| 10
|  
|  
|  
|  
|-
|-
| DWATCH-I
| align="left" | DWATCH-I
| Deck Watch and COLREGS I
| align="left" | Deck watch  and COLREGS 1
| 10
| 10
|  
|  
|  
|  
|-
|-
| DSEAM-I
| align="left" | DSEAM-I
| Ships, Ships Routines and Construction
| align="left" | Ships ,ships routines and Construction
| 10
| 10
|  
|  
|  
|  
|-
|-
| DTNAV-I
| align="left" | DTNAV-I
| Terrestrial Navigation I
| align="left" | Terrestrial Navigation 1
| 10
| 10
|  
|  
|  
|  
|-
|-
|DPE-I
| align="left" |DENTRP
|Physical Exercise & Swimming 1
| align="left" |Entrepreneurship
|0
|0
|
|
|
|
|-
|-
|DENTRP
| align="left" |DPE-I
|Entrepreneurship
| align="left" |Physical Exercise & Swimming
|0
|0
|
|
Line 1,626: Line 1,632:
! colspan="5" | Semester 2
! colspan="5" | Semester 2
|-
|-
| DMATH-II
| align="left" | DMATH –II
| Math II
| align="left" | Math 2
| 6
| 6
| DMATH–I
|
|  
|  
|-
|-
| DPHYS-II
| align="left" | DPHYS-II
| Physics II
| align="left" | Physics 2
| 6
| 6
| DPHYS-I
|
|  
|  
|-
|-
| DENG-II
| align="left" | DENG-II
| English II
| align="left" | English 2
| 10
| 10
| DENG-I
| align="left" | DENG-I
|  
|  
|-
|-
| DTNAVE-II
| align="left" | DTNAV-II
| Terrestrial Navigation II
| align="left" | Terrestrial Navigation 2
| 8
| 8
| DTNAV-I
| align="left" | DTNAV-I
|  
|  
|-
|-
| DWATCH-II
| align="left" | DWATCH-II
| Deck watch and COLREGS II
| align="left" | Deck watch and COLREGS 2
| 8
| 8
| DWATCH-I
| align="left" | DWATCH-I
|  
|  
|-
|-
| DSEAM-II
| align="left" | DSEAM-II
| Cargo Handling and Stowage II
| align="left" | Cargo Handling and Stowage 1
| 8
| 8
| DSEAM-I
| align="left" | DSEAM-I
|  
|  
|-
|-
| DSTAB-I
| align="left" | DSTAB-I
| Stability I
| align="left" | Stability 1
| 8
| 8
| DPHYS-I, DMATH-I
| align="left" | DMATH –I +  DPHYS-I
|  
|  
|-
|-
| DMARLAW-I
| align="left" | DMARLAW-I
| Maritime Law I
| align="left" | Maritime Law 1
| 6
| 6
|  
|  
|  
|  
|-
|-
|DEP-II
| align="left" |DPE-II
|Physical Exercise & Swimming 2
| align="left" |Physical Exercise & Swimming 2
|0
|0
|
|
Line 1,691: Line 1,697:
| Training Record Book I, Sea Training Module
| Training Record Book I, Sea Training Module
| 60
| 60
| 80 credits
|
|  
|  
|-
|-
Line 1,702: Line 1,708:
! colspan="5" | Semester 4
! colspan="5" | Semester 4
|-
|-
| DMATH-III
| align="left" | DMATH-III
| Math III
| align="left" | Math 3
| 8
| 8
| DMATH –II
|
|  
|  
|-
|-
| DENG-III
| align="left" | DENG-III
| English III
| align="left" | English 3
| 8
| 8
| DENG-II
| align="left" | DENG-II
|  
|  
|-
|-
| DCHEM – I
| align="left" | DCHEM – I
| General Chemistry +Fuels and Lubrication I
| align="left" | General Chemistry +Fuels and Lubrication
| 8
| 8
|  
|  
|  
|  
|-
|-
| DWATCH-III
| align="left" | DWATCH-III
| Deck Watch and COLREGS III
| align="left" | Deck watch  and COLREGS 3
| 6
| 6
|  
|  
|  
|  
|-
|-
| DTNAV-III
| align="left" | DTNAV-III
| Terrestrial Navigation III
| align="left" | Terrestrial Navigation 3
| 6
| 6
|  
|  
|  
|  
|-
|-
| DCNAV-I
| align="left" | DCNAV-I
| Celestial Navigation I
| align="left" | Celestial Navigation 1
| 6
| 6
|  
|  
|  
|  
|-
|-
| DSEAM-III
| align="left" | DSEAM-III
| Cargo handling and stowage III
| align="left" | Cargo handling and stowage 2
| 6
| 6
| DSEAM-II & DSTAB-I
| align="left" | DSEAM-I
|  
|  
|-
|-
| DSTAB-II
| align="left" | DSTAB-II
| Dynamic Transverse and Longitudinal Stability II
| align="left" | Dynamic transverse and longitudinal Stability 2
| 6
| 6
| DSTAB-I
| align="left" | DSTAB-I
|  
|  
|-
|-
| DMARLAW-II
| align="left" | DMARLAW-II
| Maritime Law II
| align="left" | Maritime Law 2
| 6
| 6
|  
|  
|  
|  
|-
|-
|DPE-III
| align="left" |DPE-III
|Physical Exercise & Swimming 3
| align="left" |Physical Exercise 3
|0
|0
|
|
Line 1,770: Line 1,776:
! colspan="5" | Semester 5
! colspan="5" | Semester 5
|-
|-
| DENG-IV
| align="left" | DENG-IV
| Technical Writing
| align="left" | Technical Writing
| 6
| 6
| DENG-III
|
|  
|  
|-
|-
| DTNAV-IV
| align="left" | DTNAV-IV
| Terrestrial Navigation IV
| align="left" | Terrestrial Navigation 4
| 6
| 6
|  
| align="left" | DTNAV-III
|  
|  
|-
|-
| DCNAV-II
| align="left" | DCNAV-II
| Celestial Navigation II
| align="left" | Celestial Navigation 2
| 6
| 6
|  
| align="left" | DCNAV-I
|  
|  
|-
|-
| DSEAM-IV
| align="left" | DSEAM-IV
| Cargo Handling and Stowage IV
| align="left" | Cargo Handling and Stowage 3
| 6
| 6
| DSEAM-III & DSTAB-II
| align="left" | DSEAM-II
|  
|  
|-
|-
| DWATCH-IV
| align="left" | DWATCH-IV
| Deck Watch and COLREGS IV
| align="left" | Deck watch  and COLREGS 4
| 6
| 6
|  
|  
|  
|  
|-
|-
| DENAV-I
| align="left" | DE-NAV-I
| Electronic Navigation IAMSAR
| align="left" | Electronic Navigation, IAMSAR  
| 6
| 6
| DPHYS-1
|
|  
|  
|-
|-
| DMETEO-I
| align="left" | DMETEO-I
| Meteorology and Oceanography I
| align="left" | Meteorology and Oceanography 1
| 6
| 6
|  
|  
|  
|  
|-
|-
| DSTAB-III
| align="left" | DSTAB-III
| Dynamic Transverse and Longitudinal Stability III
| align="left" | Dynamic Transverse and Longitudinal Stability 3
| 6
| 6
| DSTAB-I & DSTAB-II
| align="left" | DSTAB-I
|  
|  
|-
|-
| DSEAM-V
| align="left" | DMARCOM
| Ship Handling and Maneuvering I
| align="left" | Radio  Communications (GMDSS)
| 6
| 6
|  
| align="left" | DWATCH-II
|  
|  
|-
|-
| DMARCOM
| align="left" | DSEAM-V
| Radio Communications (GMDSS)
| align="left" | Ship  Handling and Maneuvering 1
| 6
| 6
|  
| align="left" | DTNAV-II
|  
|  
|-
|-
|DPE-IV
| align="left" |DPE-IV
|Physical Exercise & Swimming 4
| align="left" |Physical Exercise 4
|0
|0
|
|
Line 1,847: Line 1,853:
| Training Record Book II, Sea Training Module
| Training Record Book II, Sea Training Module
| 60
| 60
| DTRB-I
|
|  
|  
|-
|-
Line 1,861: Line 1,867:
! colspan="5" | Semester 7
! colspan="5" | Semester 7
|-
|-
| DENAV-II
| align="left" | DSEAM-VI
| Electronic Navigation II
| align="left" | Cargo  Planning, Handling and Securing
| 10
| align="left" | DSEAM-II  + DTRB- I
|
|-
| align="left" | DENAV-II
| align="left" | Electronic Navigation 2
| 8
| 8
| DENAV I
| align="left" | DTRB- I
|  
|  
|-
|-
| DSTAB-IV
| align="left" | DNAV- IV
| Stability, Trim, Transversal, Longitudinal and Damage Stability
| align="left" | Voyage  Planning and Conducting
| 10
| 10
| DSTAB-III
| align="left" | DTRB- I
|  
|  
|-
|-
| DMARPOWER
| align="left" | DSTAB-IV
| Marine Power Plant
| align="left" | Stability and trim, transversal, longitudinal and damage  stability
| 10
| 10
| DSTAB-II
|  
|  
|-
| align="left" | DMARPOWER
| align="left" | Marine  Power Plant
| 10
|
|  
|  
|-
|-
| DSHIPMAN-II
| align="left" | DSHIPMAN-II
| Ship Handling and Maneuvering II
| align="left" | Ship handling and Manoeuvring 2
| 12
| 12
| DSHIPMAN-I
| align="left" | DTRB- I
|  
|  
|-
|-
| DMARLAW-III
| align="left" | DMARLAW- III
| Maritime Law III
| align="left" | Maritime Law 3
| 10
| 10
| DMARLAW II
| align="left" | DTRB- I
|  
|  
|-
|-
| DSEAM-VI
| align="left" | DMETEO-II
| Cargo Planning, Handling and Securing
| align="left" | Meteorology and Oceanography 2
| 10
|
|
|-
| DMETEO-II
| Meteorology and Oceanography II
| 8
| 8
| DMETEO-I
| align="left" | DTRB- I
|  
|  
|-
|-
| DHRMAN
| align="left" | DHRMAN
| Shipboard Human Resource Management
| align="left" | Shipboard human Resource management
| 7
| 7
|  
| align="left" | DTRB- I
|  
|  
|-
|-
| DRNML
| align="left" | DRNML
| Radar Navigator–ML
| align="left" | Radar Navigator – ML
| 8
| 8
|  
| align="left" | DTRB- I
|  
|  
|-
|-
| DECDIML
| align="left" | DECDIML
| ECDIS–ML
| align="left" | ECDIS –ML
| 8
| 8
| DENAV I DTNAV IV
| align="left" | DTRB- I
|  
|  
|-
|-
| DBRM
| align="left" |DBRM
| Leadership and Teamwork
| align="left" |Leadership and Teamwork  
| 4
|4
|  
| align="left" |DTRB- I
|
|-
|DNAV-IV
|Voyage Planning & Conducting
|10
|
|
|
|-
|-
Line 1,944: Line 1,950:
| Research, Preparation and Presentation of Graduation Project
| Research, Preparation and Presentation of Graduation Project
| 15
| 15
| DTRB-II
| MTRB-I  min. 3 mont, 70% of management year 4 courses should be taken
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Latest revision as of 10:42, 27 January 2026

Academic Programmes

IMCO offers the following diploma and bachelor programmes:

  1. DO: Nautical Studies (Deck Officer)
  2. ME: Marine Engineering
  3. LTM: Logistics and Transport Management (as Full and Part-time studies)
  4. PE: Engineering in Process Engineering (as Full and Part-Time studies)

The courses and assessments of these programmes are held in English. Students are expected to participate in every educational activity that the college offers irrespective of whether the activity is compulsory or not. This applies not only to lectures and study visits but also to participate in evaluations of the module.

The title of the degree qualification a student has obtained will be recorded on the qualification certificate.

Process Engineering

Mission Statement: To prepare students to become graduates equipped with the knowledge, competencies, and skills required for immediate employment in process industries and maintain an up-to-date curriculum that are relevant to the national and international industrial and research needs.

PROGRAM EDUCATIONAL OBJECTIVES: (Bachelor)

After few years the Process Engineering graduates of IMCO are expected to attain the followings:

  1. be successfully employed in relevant engineering technology or related field or accepted into graduate programs.
  2. pursue new knowledge and capabilities through continuing education, professional development or other lifelong learning experience.
  3. be effective in the design of engineering technology solutions and the practical application of engineering technology principles.
  4. demonstrate a sense of social and moral responsibility appropriate to manage, lead and work within cross functional teams.
  5. good record of community services to their local as well national and global communities.

Student Outcomes (bachelor)

  1. An ability to apply knowledge, techniques, skills and modern tools of mathematics, science, engineering, and technology to solve broadly-defined engineering problems appropriate to process engineering.
  2. An ability to design systems, components, or processes meeting specified needs for broadly-defined engineering problems appropriate to process engineering.
  3. An ability to apply written, oral, and graphical communication in broadly-defined technical and nontechnical environments; and an ability to identify and use appropriate technical literature.
  4. An ability to conduct standardized tests measurements, and experiments and to analyse and interpret the results to improve processes.
  5. An ability to function effectively as a member or leader on a technical team.

PROGRAM EDUCATIONAL OBJECTIVES (Diploma)

After few years, the Process Engineering graduates of International Maritime College Oman are expected to:

  1. to apply fundamental principles in the Process Engineering field at the level of an operator in the areas of operation, production and safe manufacturing of products in process industries
  2. apply practical skills and competencies developed in the program in order to operate equipment in process and manufacturing industries, safely and competently.
  3. be proficient and effective in verbal and written communication to carry out their duties and responsibilities within the process industry and society in a safe and efficient manner.
  4. demonstrate a sense of social ethical and moral values appropriate to providing efficient services at workplace and within their communities
  5. have a good record of community services to their local as well national and global communities

Students Outcome (diploma)

  1. Competency in the use of the English language in academic and industrial environment.
  2. Acquiring the required fundamental technical skills, knowledge of mathematical and basic science concepts and practical experimental skills that are applicable in solving problems encountered during operation in process and manufacturing Industries.
  3. Acquiring the knowledge of equipment and instruments used in major process and manufacturing industries with direct "hands-on" skills.
  4. Ability to conduct standardized tests, measurements and experiments and acquiring the skills to analyse and interpret the results to improve industrial operations.
  5. Ability to function effectively as a member of a cross-functional team.

Study Plans

Process Engineering

The study plan for the Bachelor of Engineering program in Process Engineering is shown in the tables below.

Semester 1
Code Module Credits Pre-requisite Co-requisites
TENG-I Technical English-I 5
TMATH-I Technical Math-I 10
TCHEM General Chemistry 10
TPHYS Applied Physics 10
TIPT Introduction to Process Technology 10
THSE Health,Safty & Environment 10
TED Engineering Drawing 5
Subtotal 60
Semester 2
TENTR Entrepreneurship 0
TENG-II Technical English II 5 TENG-I
TMATH-II Technical Math-II 10 TMATH-I
TEC Engineering Chemistry 10 TCHEM
TBEEE Basic Electrical & Electronics Engineering 10
TCOMP Computer Applications 5
TPME Process Mechanical Equipment’s 10
TBWP Basic Workshop Practice 10
Subtotal 60
Semester 3
TENG-III Technical English-III 10 TENG-II
TEMD Electrical Machines & Drives 10 TBEEE
TPI Process Instrumentation 10
TPSC Process Simulation & Control 10
TAFM Applied Fluid Mechanics 10 TPHYS
TMTP Machine Tools Practice 10 TBWP
Subtotal 60
Semester 4
TENG-IV Technical English-IV 10 TENG-II
TCET Chemical Engineering Thermodynamics 10 TEC
TICHEM Industrial Chemistry 10 TCHEM
TPC Process Control 10
TPTS Process Technology & Systems 10
TPT Process Troubleshooting 10 TPSC
Subtotal 60
End of Diploma Programme (240 Credit)
Semester 5
TMATH-III Applied Maths for Process Engineering 10 TMATH-II
TACHEM Analytical Chemistry 10 TCHEM
TPS Process System Safety 10 THSE
TEM Engineering Materials 10 TPHYS
TCPC Chemical Process Calculations 10 TEC
TPSEB Process Systems Energy Balance 10 TCPC (Co-Requisite) TCPC
Subtotal 60
Semester 6
TAP TAP – Apprenticeship* 60 Students must have completed 240 credit points
Subtotal 60
Semester 7
TSCOL Separation Columns 10 TCPC+TPSEB
THTHE Heat Transfer & Heat Exchangers 10 TPSEB + TAFM + TCET
TPEE Process Engineering  Economics 10 TCPC + TIPT
TPRO-I Final Year Project-I 20 TCPC+TPSEB
TPED Process Equipment’s Design 10 TCPC + TPEE
Subtotal 60
Semester 8
TPRO-II Final Year Project-II 20 TPRO-I
TPUSS Process Unit Start-up & Shut Down 10 TPSC
TIBM Industrial Business Management 10
TENG-V Business Correspondence & Communication 10 TENG-II
TSQC Statistical Quality Control 10 TMATH II
Subtotal 60
End of Bachelor Programme (480 Credit)

Process Engineering (Part time Diploma Programme)

The study plan for the Diploma of Engineering program in Process Engineering (Part-time) is shown in the tables below.

Semester 1
Code Module Credits Pre-requisite Co-requisites
PT-TENG-I Technical English-I 5
PT-MATH-I Technical Math-I 10
PT-THSE Health, Safety & Environment 10
PT-TED Engineering Drawing 5
PT-TBWP Basic Workshop Practice 10
Subtotal 40
Semester 2
PT-TENG-II Technical English-II 5 PT-TENG-I
PT-TCHEM General Chemistry 10
PT-TPHYS Applied Physics 10
PT-TIPT Introduction to Process Technology 10
PT-TENTR Entrepreneurship 0
Subtotal 35
Semester 3
PT-TMATH-II Technical Math-II 10 PT-MATH-I
PT-TEC Engineering Chemistry 10 PT-TCHEM
PT-TENG-III Technical English-III 10 PT-TENG-II
PT-TCOMP Computer Applications 5
PT-TBEEE Basic Electrical & Electronics Engineering 10
Subtotal 45
Semester 4
PT-TENG-IV Technical English-IV 10 PT-TENG-III
PT-TMTP Machine Tools Practice 10 PT-TBWP
PT-TPME Process Mechanical Equipment's 10
PT-TPI Process Instrumentation 10
Subtotal 40
Semester 5
PT-TAFM Applied Fluid Mechanics 10 PT-TPHYS
PT-TEMD Electrical Machines & Drives 10
PT-TPSC Process Simulation & Control 10
PT-TPC Process Control 10 PT-TPI
Subtotal 40
Semester 6
PT-TCET Chemical Engineering Thermodynamics 10 PT-TEC and PT-TPHYS
PT-TPTS Process Technology Systems 10 PT-TPME
PT-TICHEM Industrial Chemistry 10 PT-TEC
PT-TPT Process Troubleshooting 10 PT-TIPT
Subtotal 40
End of Diploma Programme (240 Credits)

Process Engineering (Part time Bachelor Programme)

The study plan for the Bachelor of Engineering program in Process Engineering (Part-time) is shown in the tables below.

Semester 1
Code Module Credits Pre-requisite Co-requisites
PT-TPIC Process Instrumentation & Control 10
PT-TICHEM Industrial Chemistry 10
PT-TAFM Applied Fluid Mechanics 10
PT-TEMD Electrical Machines & Drives 10
Subtotal 40
Semester 2
PT-TMATH Technical Maths 10
PT-TPT Process Troubleshooting 10
PT-TPTS Process Technology & Systems 10
PT-TCET Chemical Engineering Thermodynamics 10
Subtotal 40
Semester 3
PT-TMATH-III Applied Maths for Process Engineering 10 PT-TMATH
PT-TEM Engineering Materials 10
PT-TCPC Chemical Process Calculations 10 PT-TCHEM
PT-TAP-I Apprenticeship-I 30
Subtotal 60
Semester 4
PT-TPSEB Process Systems Energy Balance 10 PT-TCPC
PT-TACHEM Analytical Chemistry 10
PT-THTHE Heat Transfer & Heat Exchangers 10 PT-TPSEB, PT-TAFM, PT-TCET
PT-TAP-II Apprenticeship-II 30
Subtotal 60
Semester 5
PT-TSCOL Separation Columns 10 PT-TCPC & PT-TPSEB
PT-TPEE Process Engineering Economics 10 PT-TCPC
PT-TPED Process Equipment's Design 10 PT-TCPC
PT-TPS Process System Safety 10
PT-TPRO-I Final Year Project-I 20 PT-TCPC & PT-TPSEB
Subtotal 60
Semester 6
PT-TSQC Statistical Quality Control 10 PT-TMATH
PT-TPUSS Process Unit Start-up & Shut Down 10 PT-TPTS
PT-TENG-V Business Correspondence & Communication 10 PT-TENG-IV
PT-TIBM Industrial Business Management 10
PT-TPRO-II Final Year Project-II 20 PT-TPRO-I
Subtotal 60
End of Bachelor Programme (320 Credits)

Logistics and Transport Management

The study plan for Logistics and Transport Management is shown in the tables below.

Semester 1
Code Module Credits Pre-requisite Co-req
PPOR-I-I Introduction to Ports 10
PSHI-I-I Introduction to Shipping 10
PTRL-I-I Introduction to Logistics 10
PSIM-I-I Transport Chain Simulator-I 10
PENG-I-I Transport English 5
PMATH-I-I Arithmetics I 5
PECON-I-I Basics of Economics 5
PIT-I-I IT Foundations 5
Subtotal 60
Semester 2
PPOR-I-II Container Terminals 10
PSHI-I-II Shipping Agent 10
PTRL-I-II Intermodal Management 10
PSIM-I-II Transport Chain Simulator II 10
PENG-I-II Transport English 5 PENG-I-I
PMATH-I-II Arithmetics II 5 PMATH-I-I
PECON-I-II Principles of Economics 5
PIT-I-II IT Foundations 5
Subtotal 60
Semester 3
PSHI-II-I Liner Shipping 10
PTRL-II-I Logistics Management 10
PSIM-II-I Transport Chain Simulator III 10
PENG-II-I Transport English 10 PENG-I-II
PCALC-II-I Statistics 5
PECON-II-I Economics 5
PPOR-II-I Other Types of Terminals 10
PENT-II-I Entrepreneurship: Creativity and Innovation 0
Subtotal 60
Semester 4
PPOR-II-II Warehousing 10
PSHI-II-II International Trade 10
PTRL-II-II Supply Chain Management 10
PSIM-II-II Transport Chain Simulator IV 10
PENG-II-II Transport English 5 PENG-I-II
PCALC-II-II Statistics 5 PCALC-II-I
PECON-II-II Maritime Economics 10
Subtotal 60
End of Diploma Programme (240 Credit)
Semester 5
PTHE -1 Practical Training & Training Record Book 60 2 years completed or completion of at least 200 credits
Subtotal 60
Semester 6
PPOR-III-II Warehousing Concepts 10 PPOR-II-II
PSHI-III-II Transport Law & Charter Parties 10
PTRL-III-II International Transactions & Customs 10 PSHI-II-II
PSIM-III-II Transport Chain Simulator V 10
PECON-III-II Business Management I 10
PENG-III-II Business Writing 10 PENG-I-II
Subtotal 60
Semester 7
PPOR-IV-I Port Management 10 PPOR-I-I
PSHI-IV-I Commercial Practices in Shipping 10 PSHI-II-II
PTRL-IV-I Management of the Integrated Supply Chain 10 PTRL-II-II
PSIM-IV-I Transport Chain Simulator-VI 10
PECON-IV-I Business Management II 10
PENG-IV-I Business Communication and Research Methodology 10 PENG-I-II
Total 60
Semester 8
PGPR Practical Training & Graduation Project 60 PENG-III-II, PTHE-1
Subtotal 60
End of Bachelor Programme (480 Credit)

Marine Engineering

The study plan for Marine Engineering is shown in the tables below.

Semester I
Code Module Credits Pre-requisite Co-Requisites
MMATH-I Math I 10
MPHYS-I Physics 1 10
MENG-I English 1 (communication Skills) 10
MMA-SHOP-I Machine Shop 1 7
MMARENG-I Marine Engineering and ship knowledge 6
MDRAW-I Marine Engineering Drawing -I 6
MCONSSTAB-I Ship Construciton & Stability 1 6
ME-WATCH-I Watch keeping Eng. Officers and Maritime Law 1 5
MENTRP-I-I Entrepreneurship 0
MPE-I Physical Exercise 1 0
Subtotal 60
Semester 2
MMATH-II Math 2 10
MENG-II English 2 (Communication Skills) 10 MENG-I
MMA-SHOP-II Machine Shop 2 7
MAUXMACH-I Auxiliary Machinery 1 7
M-EMAT Engineering Materials 1 6
MEWATCH-II Watch keeping Eng. Officers and Maritime Law2 6
MPOWER-I Marine Power Plant 1 7
MELECTRO-I Electro Technology 1 7
MPE-II Physical Exercise 0
Sub total 60
Semester 3
MTRB- I Training Record book I Sea training module 60
Sub total 60
Semester 4
MMATH-III M-Math-III 8
MPHYS-II Physics 2 8
MENG-III Technical Writing 8 MENG-II
MCHEM-I General Chemistry + Fuel Oils And Lubricants 7 MMARENG-I
MDRAW-II Marine Engineering Drawing-II 7 MDRAW-I
MELECTRO II Electro Technology 2 8 MELECTRO-I
MAUXMACH-II Auxiliary Machinery 2 8 MAUXMACH-I
MPOWER II Marine Power Plant 2 (Diesel) 6 MPOWER-I
MPE-III Physical Exercise 3 0
Subtotal 60
Semester 5
MENG-IV Technical Writing 8 MENG-III
MTHERMO-I Thermodynamics 8 MPHYS-II
MPOWER-3 Marine Power Plant 3, (Steam) 8 MPOWER-I
MEWATCH-III Watch keeping Eng. Officers and Maritime law 3 6 MEWATCH-II
MAUTO Marine Automation 8 MELECTRO II
MELECTRO-III Electro Technology 3, incl.internal communication systems 8 MELECTRO II
MCONSTAB-2 Ship Construction and Stability 2 8 MCONSSTAB-I
MMELAB-1 Marine Engineering Lab 6 MTRB-I
MPE-IV Physical Exercise 4 0
Subtotal 60
Semester 6
MTRB- II Training Record book II Sea training module 60 MTRB- I
Subtotal 60
End of Diploma Programme (360 Credit)
Semester 7
MMARLAW-II Maritime Law 10 MTRB-I
MPOWER-IV Marine Power Plant, Steam 2 and gas turbines 15 MPOWER-3
MHRMAN Shipboard Human Resource Management 7 MTRB-I
MMAINT Maintenance, fault finding and repair 10 MTRB-I
MELECTRO-IV Electro Technology-IV 15 MELECTRO-III
MAUXMACH-3 Auxiliary Machinery 3 13 MAUXMACH-II
MTECHMAT Technology of materials 2 7 M-EMAT
MTHERMO-2 Thermodynamics 2 12 MTHERMO-I
MCONSTAB-III Ship Construction and Stability 2 and damage control 12 MCONSTAB-2
ERM Engine Resource Managemnt 4 MTRB-I
Subtotal 105
Semester 8
MGP- I Research, preparation, and presentation of graduation project 15 MTRB-I  min. 3 mont, 70% of management year 4 courses should be taken
Subtotal 15
End of Bachelor Programme (480 Credit)

In addition to the required modules, students in Marine Engineering must also take the following short courses.

  1. Basic Training (BT)
  2. Designated Security Duties (DSD)
  3. Basic Training for Oil and Chemical Tankers Cargo Operations
  4. Basic Training for Liquefied Gas Tanker Operations
  5. Survival Craft and Rescue Boat (SCRB)
  6. Medical First Aid (MFA)
  7. Advanced Fire Fighting (AFF)
  8. High Voltage (for bachelor)

Nautical Studies (Deck Officer)

The study plan for Nautical Studies (Deck Officer) is shown in the tables below.

Semester 1
Code Module Credits Pre-requisite Co-requisites
DMATH –I Math 1 10
DPHYS-I Physics 1 10
DENG-I English 1 10
DWATCH-I Deck watch and COLREGS 1 10
DSEAM-I Ships ,ships routines and Construction 10
DTNAV-I Terrestrial Navigation 1 10
DENTRP Entrepreneurship 0
DPE-I Physical Exercise & Swimming 0
Subtotal 60
Semester 2
DMATH –II Math 2 6
DPHYS-II Physics 2 6
DENG-II English 2 10 DENG-I
DTNAV-II Terrestrial Navigation 2 8 DTNAV-I
DWATCH-II Deck watch and COLREGS 2 8 DWATCH-I
DSEAM-II Cargo Handling and Stowage 1 8 DSEAM-I
DSTAB-I Stability 1 8 DMATH –I + DPHYS-I
DMARLAW-I Maritime Law 1 6
DPE-II Physical Exercise & Swimming 2 0
Subtotal 60
Semester 3
DTRB-I Training Record Book I, Sea Training Module 60
Subtotal 60
Semester 4
DMATH-III Math 3 8
DENG-III English 3 8 DENG-II
DCHEM – I General Chemistry +Fuels and Lubrication 8
DWATCH-III Deck watch and COLREGS 3 6
DTNAV-III Terrestrial Navigation 3 6
DCNAV-I Celestial Navigation 1 6
DSEAM-III Cargo handling and stowage 2 6 DSEAM-I
DSTAB-II Dynamic transverse and longitudinal Stability 2 6 DSTAB-I
DMARLAW-II Maritime Law 2 6
DPE-III Physical Exercise 3 0
Subtotal 60
Semester 5
DENG-IV Technical Writing 6
DTNAV-IV Terrestrial Navigation 4 6 DTNAV-III
DCNAV-II Celestial Navigation 2 6 DCNAV-I
DSEAM-IV Cargo Handling and Stowage 3 6 DSEAM-II
DWATCH-IV Deck watch and COLREGS 4 6
DE-NAV-I Electronic Navigation, IAMSAR 6
DMETEO-I Meteorology and Oceanography 1 6
DSTAB-III Dynamic Transverse and Longitudinal Stability 3 6 DSTAB-I
DMARCOM Radio Communications (GMDSS) 6 DWATCH-II
DSEAM-V Ship Handling and Maneuvering 1 6 DTNAV-II
DPE-IV Physical Exercise 4 0
Subtotal 60
Semester 6
DTRB-II Training Record Book II, Sea Training Module 60
Subtotal 60
End of Diploma Programme (360 Credit)
Semester 7
DSEAM-VI Cargo Planning, Handling and Securing 10 DSEAM-II + DTRB- I
DENAV-II Electronic Navigation 2 8 DTRB- I
DNAV- IV Voyage Planning and Conducting 10 DTRB- I
DSTAB-IV Stability and trim, transversal, longitudinal and damage stability 10 DSTAB-II
DMARPOWER Marine Power Plant 10
DSHIPMAN-II Ship handling and Manoeuvring 2 12 DTRB- I
DMARLAW- III Maritime Law 3 10 DTRB- I
DMETEO-II Meteorology and Oceanography 2 8 DTRB- I
DHRMAN Shipboard human Resource management 7 DTRB- I
DRNML Radar Navigator – ML 8 DTRB- I
DECDIML ECDIS –ML 8 DTRB- I
DBRM Leadership and Teamwork 4 DTRB- I
Subtotal 105
Semester 8
DGP- I Research, Preparation and Presentation of Graduation Project 15 MTRB-I  min. 3 mont, 70% of management year 4 courses should be taken
Subtotal 15
End of Bachelor Programme (480 Credits)

In addition to the required modules, students in Nautical Studies (Deck Officer) must also take the following short courses.

  1. Basic Training (BT)
  2. Designated Security Duties (DSD)
  3. Basic Training for Oil and Chemical Tankers Cargo operations
  4. Basic Training for Liquified Gas Tanker Operations
  5. Survival Craft and Rescue Boat (SCRB)
  6. Medical First Aid (MFA)
  7. Advanced Fire Fighting (AFF)
  8. Global Maritime Distress and Safety System (GMDSS) General Operation (GO)
  9. Electronic Chart Display and Information System (ECDIS) (for bachelor)
  10. RADAR Navigation - Management level (for bachelor)
  11. Medical Care (for bachelor)