Reverse Engineering course covers the following points in detail:

- Achieve a wide understanding of product development processes.

- Understand the Reverse Engineering (RE) Methodologies.

- Discover and prioritize the problems in the existing process.

- Disassemble products and specify the interactions between its subsystems.

- Discover the functionality of different parts and analyze their material. 

- Understand Computer-Aided RE Technologies.

- This module is designed to provide students with Design of Experiments 

- Techniques that are effective for studying the factors that may affect a product or process. 

- It also provides students with the capability to analyze experimental results in order to identify the significant factors and evaluate ways to improve and optimize the design

Lean Manufacturing is about creating value. The Lean process starts with creating value for the ultimate customer which requires providing the right product at the right time for the specified price. While all manufacturing attempts to do this, what makes Lean Manufacturing distinct is the relentless pursuit and elimination of waste. Students will learn the concepts and tools of Lean which include types of waste, visual management, value stream analysis, flow, Just in Time, pull, and Kaizen.

This module aims to further enhance and complement the students’ knowledge and skills in basic econometrics and to tackle further problems encountered in estimating regression models. The module aims thus to prepare students with the necessary knowledge and skills needed to start their graduate econometrics module. All  econometric models built are directly or indirectly linked to several Sustainable Development Goals (SDG)  aiming to narrowing  the gap economic theory and empirical applications through testing real live data. It is related  to reducing poverty, improving health, climate action, sustainable and responsible production and consumption behavior , and enhancement of competitiveness , industries and innovation. 

Macroeconomics is concerned with the understanding of aggregate phenomena such as economic growth, business cycles, unemployment, inflation, and international trade among others. ... These topics are of particular relevance for the development and evaluation of economic policy.