Projects are the parallel part of the laboratory framework. They are open-ended, having no unique solution. The basic technical requirement for each project is the integration of electronics and mechanics to achieve a system or product. This requires sensing the environment, signal processing, intelligence, and control of a physical device. These projects involve teams of three students and require the purchase of components such as breadboards, sensors, motors, gears, controllers, and other accessories. The students define their project topics according to their own interests. The first author teaches electronics to third-year ME students. Students taking this course are encouraged to form teams and pick a mechatronics project that can be successfully completed. It is unrealistic to expect students immediately to undertake a complex teamoriented design project. Therefore, the course contains laboratory experiments to expose the students to the design process and encourage teamwork and technical writing.