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Industrial and Management Systems Engineering

Graduate Program Summary

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Graduate Degrees Offered

M.Eng. with an area of study in Engineering Management
M.S. in Industrial and Management Systems Engineering
M.S. in Manufacturing Systems Engineering
Ph.D. through the Unified Ph.D. Program in Engineering with a specialization in Industrial and Management Systems Engineering
Areas of Study
  • Engineering Management
  • Ergonomics
  • Manufacturing Processes and Systems
  • Operations Research
  • Production


Distance Education Opportunities

M.Eng. with an area of study in Engineering Management
 

Industrial and Management Systems Engineering



Application Checklist and Deadlines

Required by the Office of Graduate Studies


 

Required by Industrial and Management Systems Engineering

  • Entrance exam(s):
    Master's Applicants:  GRE recommended
    Ph.D. Applicants:  GRE
  • Minimum TOEFL:  Paper-525  Internet-71
  • Personal statement (strongly recommended)
  • Three letters of recommendation
  • Ph.D. only: Use GAMES for online submission of materials

Application Deadline

For Financial Consideration
   Fall: February 15   Spring: September 15
Otherwise
   Rolling admissions, contact the department for more information.



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Description of Program

The Department of Industrial and Management Systems Engineering offers a Master of Science with areas of emphasis available in systems management, operations research, human factors, manufacturing systems, and manufacturing processes. An interdisciplinary master's program in manufacturing systems engineering is also offered. This program draws on the faculty and resources in the Departments of Electrical, Industrial, and Mechanical Engineering and the College of Business Administration.

Graduate students have access to premier research labs such as, the Center for Nontraditional Manufacturing Research and the Center for Ergonomics and Safety Research, among others. Students benefit from a high degree of hands-on experience in the numerous research centers and laboratories which are well-equipped and available for teaching and research.

Successful candidates for admission should have a bachelor's degree in engineering and technology, physical science, computer science or mathematics. Students with nonengineering degrees may be required to take some undergraduate course work in engineering science.



 

Graduate Bulletin

The Graduate Bulletin provides course descriptions, program requirements, and more:


Faculty and Research

John Ballard Discrete Systems; Engineering Educational Systems Design
Ram Bishu Ergonomics; Quality Control; Information Processing; Statistics; Design of Experiments
F. Fred Choobineh Design and Control of Manufacturing Systems
David Cochran Occupational Safety and Health; Musculoskeletal Disorders; Cumulative Trauma Disorders
M. Susan Hallbeck Laparoscopic Surgical Tools; Evaluation of a 7/8 Piano Keyboard; Ergonomics
Richard Hoffman Industrial Packaging; Computer Networks; Facility Design; Robots; Project Management Control
Erick Jones Logistics; Total Quality Management
Jeonghan Ko Design; Manufacturing; Supply Chain; Applied Operations Research; Measurement Systems
Kamlakar Rajurkar Traditional and Nontraditional Manufacturing Processes; Modeling and Analysis
Michael Riley Safety; Ergonomics
Paul Savory Discrete-Event Software; Healthcare Management; Engineering Education
Robert Williams Abrasive Flow Machining; Rapid Prototyping; Tooling; Nontraditional Finishing Processes
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