MA/MS in Aerospace Science and Engineering (MASc) is a master's degree in General Engineering programme offered by University of Toronto in Toronto, Canada. The programme runs for 20 months, delivered on campus.
At a glance
Degree:Master's Degree
Field:General Engineering
Duration: 20 months
Delivery: On Campus
We have no tuition fees or an application deadline on record for this programme yet.
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Information for the 2027/28 academic year · Last reviewed September 2026 ·
Program details
Overview
The Master of Applied Science (MASc) in Aerospace Science and Engineering is offered by the University of Toronto Institute for Aerospace Studies (UTIAS) and is a research-oriented degree built around a major thesis. Students undertake graduate-level coursework alongside an independent research program supervised by UTIAS faculty, working in areas spanning aerospace engineering and applied science. The program is delivered in person and runs full-time over five sessions, about 20 months. Admission requires an appropriate four-year undergraduate degree in engineering, mathematics, physics or chemistry from a recognized university, with a minimum average equivalent to a University of Toronto mid-B in the final year; no standardized admission test is required or recommended. Applicants must identify and secure a supervisor before admission. The program admits new students for a September start only; January or May starts are rare. The credential awarded is a Master of Applied Science (MASc).
Requirements
Minimum GPA:3.00 / 4.0
Admission Requirements: Admission requires an appropriate four-year undergraduate degree in engineering, mathematics, physics or chemistry from a recognized university, with a minimum average equivalent to a University of Toronto mid-B in the final year; no standardized admission test is required or recommended. Applicants must identify and secure a supervisor before admission. English language proficiency test scores must not be older than two years at the time of application; applicants from certain English-speaking countries are exempt.
