Motorsport Engineering degrees

13 universities offer 28 courses. To get the best results for Undergraduate Motorsport Engineering degrees, enter your predicted grades.

  • OVERALL RATING
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    (3.9) 1528 reviews
  • Employment rate: 100%
  • CUG ranking: 53rd
  • OVERALL RATING
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    (4.0) 810 reviews
  • Employment rate: 100%
  • CUG ranking: 50th
  • OVERALL RATING
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    (4.3) 1567 reviews
  • Employment rate: 95%
  • CUG ranking: 37th
  • OVERALL RATING
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    (4.1) 1151 reviews
  • Employment rate: 95%
  • CUG ranking: 54th
  • OVERALL RATING
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    (4.1) 1246 reviews
  • Employment rate: 90%
  • CUG ranking: 46th
  • OVERALL RATING
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    (3.9) 631 reviews
  • Employment rate: 85%
  • CUG ranking: 51st
  • OVERALL RATING
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    (4.1) 1445 reviews
  • Employment rate: 80%
  • CUG ranking: 52nd
  • OVERALL RATING
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    (3.7) 623 reviews
  • Employment rate: 95%

Studying motorsport engineering

If you choose to study motorsport engineering, you’ll learn how to design, build and test motorsport vehicles such as racing cars and bikes. You’ll also be taught a range of different engineering principles relevant to motorsports. Most courses incorporate a practical element into your studies. Topics covered on motorsport degrees commonly include dynamics, engineering science, vehicle design, propulsion and thermos-fluids. Graduates commonly work in roles such as vehicle design, race engineer or motorsport technician for companies such as IndyCar, Formula 1 and Nascar.