Universidad Tecnológica Nacional - UTN (reviews)

Studying Industrial Engineering at UTN offer’s a strong academic level. Most of the professors have experience in the industry. It has a pretty flexible class schedules that allow students to work. The campus is okey. Overall, I recommend it to anyone seeking a well-respected degree that directly prepares you for the professional job market.

University can be demanding, especially in the early years. But as you progress, you realize you’re achieving a higher level of knowledge than at other universities in the area. Although it may be challenging at first, the foundation it provides later facilitates the understanding of many complex subjects.

Despite being a comprehensive and well-rounded program, several of its areas of study are a waste of time due to being outdated. The instructors I had were of binary quality: either very good or quite poor (though never at the level I’ve seen at, for example, UNNE).

All things considered, graduates of this program have advantages over the vast majority of “bootcamp” graduates without needing to pursue an engineering degree.

As for the facilities, I have always found them clean and, while not in the best condition compared to a first-world university, they stand out above the local average.

You receive a very good education; it’s public. There are engineering degrees you can choose from, and they have very good job prospects. Sometimes there are a lot of students, so I think the entrance exam should be more difficult. With so many students, the classrooms are sometimes very crowded, and if you go to the computer lab, you might not get a computer. It’s a good idea to bring a laptop if you have one. Most of the professors teach as a hobby because they have separate jobs as engineers.
The student center is a highlight; they can always offer help or lend you things you need.
It’s one of the best in Latin America.
I’m already in my third year of systems engineering. I still have some second-year subjects to complete, but if everything goes well, next year I’ll get my intermediate degree as a systems analyst.