Industrial Mechatronics (IMECH)

Mechatronics primarily integrates the knowledge from the fields of mechanics, electronics, informatics and control. Additionally, it makes it possible to improve the properties of existing products but also the development of completely new products. Mechatronics is already well established in almost all industries, such as automotive industry, industrial automation, robotics, consumer electronics, etc. Mechatronic options attract customers due to their user-friendliness as well as simplicity. A typical example is the automotive industry, e.g. the various assistance systems that increase comfort and safety, etc. This myriad of enhancements is the reason why customers prefer the options provided by mechatronic products. The study programme is focused on the preparation of experts in mechanical and electrical engineering that possess the knowledge like basics of automation, informatics, modelling and simulation of operation, production and research of mechatronic systems design.
Informatics and programming
Modelling and simulations
Electronics and electrical engineering
Controlling systems
Mechanics and construction
Grades and forms of study
Daily | Combined | External | |
---|---|---|---|
Bachelor study | SK, EN | ||
Engineering study | SK, EN | ||
PhD study | SK, EN | SK, EN |
SK – Study in Slovak
EN – Study in English
Additional values
Possibility of obtaining a certificate in basic control system design skills, Siemens PLC
Possibility of obtaining a certificate in basic control system design skills, BaR
A training course at Process Automation Solutions s.r.o.
Balluff workshop – object detection, industrial identification, measure systems, IO link
Excursions to industrial plants
Aventics workshop – pneumatics and hydraulic systems
Future application
Mechatronics System Designer
System Integrator
Multidisciplinary Team Manager
Programmer





Graduating in the field of Mechatronics opened my way to a wide application at the labour market. In the contemporary industrial production, there is practically no purely mechanical product. It is all a combination of electronics, mechanics, programming, construction and design. All of this is provided by the Department of Mechatronics TUKE.
- Additional information