1. Bachelor’s degree either in:

• Mechanical Engineering

• Electronic engineering

• Production engineering

• Manufacturing engineering

• Applied Physics (Using physics to solve scientific or engineering problems)

• Computer science

• Mathematics

• Software engineering

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2. Choose what you want to specialize in aircraft engineering

• Aerodynamics

• Avionics (Electronic equipment inside an aircraft)

• Propulsion (Pushing an object forward)

• Materials and structures of aircrafts

• Systems integration (Designing, developing, testing, and maintaining systems that work together to perform the functions of an aircraft)

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3. Choose a course that matches in what you want to specialize in

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4. Gain experience

• Apprenticeship

• Allows you to learn skills though on-job-training while still having time to complete your courses / studies.

 

• Receive an aviation license

• 50-55 hours of flight training (Learning how to pilot an aircraft)

• 150 hours of theory

 

5. Physical and Security checks (After finding a job)

• Security check, as you may have access to confidential information

• Physical checks

• Physical tests

• Eyesight tests

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