Engineering Management Concentration

As part of the M.B.S. degree, students take:

Eight technical courses (24 credits) in engineering/technology management

• three in general engineering management
• five electives from any specified area of engineering or science

19 credits in business

For the 24 credits in the eight technical courses, students choose three courses in general engineering management and five courses from any specified area in engineering or science. These engineering or science courses could be concentrated within a designated discipline, or can be general. Outstanding Rutgers undergraduate students participating in the 4 + 1 bachelor of science (B.S.)/M.B.S. degree program may take no more than 9 credits of graduate-level courses in their senior year in connection with this concentration.

Engineering Management Core Courses (Take three of the following courses)

Required:
16:137:560  Fundamentals of Systems Engineering for Engineering Management (3)
16:540:580  Quality Management (3)
16:540:585  Systems Reliability Engineering I (3)
22:799:692  Supply Chain Management Strategies (M.B.S. section only) (3)
22:799:691  Project Management (M.B.S. section only) (3)
16:180:545  Advanced Construction Engineering Management I (3)
16:180:546  Advanced Construction Engineering Management II (3)
16:540:520  Supply Chain and Logistics Engineering (3)
16:540:560  Production Analysis (3)
16:540:575  Advanced Engineering Economics I (3)
16:540:594  Risk Analysis and Mitigation (3)
16:540:595  Software Reliability I (3)
16:137:602  Design Innovation: Make and Market Anything (3)

Students can select courses offered by the graduate engineering programs in the following areas: biomedical engineering, chemical and biochemical engineering, civil engineering, electrical and computer engineering, industrial and systems engineering, materials science and engineering, mechanical and aerospace engineering, and pharmaceutical engineering.

Alternatively, students can select all five elective courses in one of the following engineering subconcentrations: construction management, energy technologies, environmental engineering, forensic engineering, geotechnical engineering, industrial and systems engineering, mechanical and aerospace engineering, power engineering, sustainable materials, transportation and infrastructure and asset management, or a combination of the subconcentrations.

Full course descriptions and electives can be found at http://mbs.rutgers.edu.

Concentration Coordinator:

Professor Deborah Silver
silver@jove.rutgers.edu