Admission Criteria

For admission to the Bachelor program in Industrial Engineering Technology, candidates must hold a secondary school diploma of at least five years' duration or a qualification obtained abroad that is recognized as equivalent by the relevant authorities, and have an adequate initial preparation in basic subjects, such as Mathematics and Physics, as well as Logic and Verbal Comprehension.

These required competencies are assessed through an entrance test, either in person or online, by CISIA on a national scale. Students who demonstrate significant gaps in the scientific and linguistic knowledge deemed essential for admission are assigned Additional Educational Obligations (OFA), which must be fulfilled and resolved within the first year of the program. For more information click here: "Entrance Test"

Admission to the degree program also requires an adequate knowledge of the English language, verified by the presentation of a suitable B2 level certification (Intermediate Level, as defined by the Common European Framework of Reference for Languages) or by passing an appropriate test.

Basic scientific knowledge that is useful and recommended but not essential for admission:

Mechanics (Physics)
Scalar and vector quantities. Concept of measuring a physical quantity and unit systems. Main physical quantities (displacement, velocity, acceleration, mass, weight, force, work, power). Basic understanding of fundamental laws of mechanics: the law of inertia, Newton’s laws, the principle of action and reaction.

Thermodynamics
Main physical quantities (temperature, heat). Specific heat. Thermal expansion of bodies. Equation of state for ideal gases. Basic understanding of thermodynamic principles.

Electromagnetism
Main physical quantities (charge, voltage, current intensity). Ohm's law. Basic concepts of electrostatics (Coulomb’s law, electrostatic field, capacitors) and magnetostatics (magnetostatic field). Basic knowledge of electromagnetic radiation and its propagation.

Chemistry
Chemical symbols. Basic concept of atoms, molecules, and moles. Elementary knowledge of atomic structure, periodic table of elements, and chemical bonding. States of matter. Basic understanding of chemical reactions and inorganic nomenclature.

Computer Science
The expected computer skills correspond to the standard for the certification of computer skills within the European projects known as the European Computer Driving License (ECDL) Base. Specifically, this includes basic knowledge of computer science, document management, word processing, spreadsheets, presentations, and the use of email and the Internet.