College of EngineeringDepartment of Industrial and Systems EngineeringAcademicsGraduateDegrees & CurriculumMaster of Business Administration/Master of Science in Industrial and Systems Engineering (Non-Thesis)
MBA/MS-ISE
Overview
The College of Engineering and the College of Business offer a dual degree program for students who would like to earn both a Master's degree in Business Administration (MBA) and in Industrial and Systems Engineering (MS-ISE non-thesis). Industrial Engineers often have opportunities to quickly move into management positions because of their interaction with people and the broad perspective of their work. The dual degree is offered both as an on-campus program and as an online graduate program. Students in the dual program must graduate with both degrees simultaneously.
The MS-ISE/MBA is a 55 semester-hour program administered jointly by ISE and the MBA program. The program saves the student six hours of
This dual degree program provides graduates with a solid foundation in traditional business subjects, practical leadership and team building experience, a clear understanding of social and ethical issues, and a mastery of new technologies and their impact on the changing global business environment. Skills in team-building and innovative thinking are emphasized throughout this integrated curriculum.
Prospective Students and Admissions Requirements
Admission
On-campus students in the dual MBA/MS-ISE program should plan to start in Fall semester because everyone goes through the MBA portion of the program together as a cohort taking the same classes full time until they graduate together. Students in the outreach program may start in either Fall or Spring semester. Beginning in Summer semester isn't recommended. Most of the applicants to this dual program have undergraduate degrees in engineering. Other students with strong mathematical backgrounds, including at least a year of calculus, are also encouraged to apply. Students who do not have an undergraduate degree in Industrial & Systems Engineering should refer to Required
Suggested Course of Study (courses don't necessarily have to be taken in the semesters shown):
Fall Semester 1 |
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3 credits |
INSY or related elective |
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3 credits |
INSY 7300 |
Advanced Engineering Statistics I |
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3 credits |
BUSI 7130 |
Strategic Analysis and the Competitive Environment |
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3 credits |
BUSI 7140 |
Organizational Leadership and Change |
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Spring Semester 2 |
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3 credits |
INSY 6600 (prerequisite information) |
Manufacturing / Production Economics |
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3 credits |
BUSI 7220 |
Operations and Information Technology for Competitive Advantage |
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3 credits |
BUSI 7230 |
Cost Analysis and Systems |
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3 credits |
INSY Elective |
Any graduate course with an INSY prefix |
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1 credit |
INSY 7950 |
Seminar |
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Summer |
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3 credits |
BUSI 7920 |
MBA/MISE Internship (Study Abroad/ Internship/ Independent Study Project) or elective if |
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Fall Semester 3 |
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3 credits |
INSY Elective |
Any graduate course with an INSY prefix |
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3 credits |
INSY Elective |
Any graduate course with an INSY prefix |
|
3 credits |
BUSI 7110 |
Financial Analysis |
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3 credits |
BUSI 7980 |
Integrated Project and Case Analysis |
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3 credits |
BUSI or related elective |
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Spring Semester 4 |
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3 credits |
INSY 7420 |
Linear Programming and Network Flows |
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3 credits |
INSY Elective |
Any graduate course with an INSY prefix |
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3 credits |
BUSI 7210 |
Marketing and Consumer Theory |
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3 credits |
INSY or related elective |