The Bachelors in Industrial Design will prepare students for a variety of jobs in CAID (computer-aided industrial design) technology, product development, ergonomics, aesthetics, marketing, design management, and leadership in diverse sectors — consumer goods, craft or furniture, transportation, automotive, manufacturing, entertainment and games, architecture or interior, retail space, and consulting.
The students may work for a Fortune 500 company, a start-up, plan to pursue a design research career, or choose to be self-employed. Some students study Industrial Design simply because they like it and enjoy the challenge, and that may be the best reason of all!
Here is a list of professional roles that the students land up into after they complete the program:
Industrial Designer
Product Designer
Product Developer
Model Designer
Model Maker
Automotive Designer
Computer-aided Designer
Design Researcher
Design Strategist
Interaction Designer
Interface Designer
Web Designer
Service Designer
Sustainability Design Consultant
Usability Expert
Visualisation Expert
Design Engineer
The career paths listed are typical for the program but not comprehensive — there are many great options, and the students find and create unique career paths as they progress with the program.