Your prior education must include a degree in a science or engineering
field.
A minimum of one year of relevant full-time work experience in that field and a detailed work résumé must be submitted.
Applicants need to hold a degree issued by a program accredited by the
Engineering Accreditation Commission of ABET in order to be admitted to the
Master of Science in Engineering degree program. Students admitted without a
Bachelor of Science degree from an EAC of ABET-accredited program, or who did
not complete the prerequisites that meet all of the EAC of ABET accreditation
requirements for attainment of student outcomes and for sufficient math,
science, and engineering design at the Bachelor of Science level, will receive a
regionally-accredited Master of Science degree.
When reviewing an application, the candidate's academic and professional
background will be considered.
Applicants typically have earned a grade point average of at least 3.0 on a
4.0 scale (B or above) in the latter half of their undergraduate studies.
Significant relevant work experience or a graduate degree in a relevant
technical discipline may be considered in lieu of meeting the GPA guideline.
Official transcripts from all college studies
Completed and submitted online application form
Systems engineers coordinate and oversee the translation of an operational
need into a system designed to meet that need. The systems engineering process
integrates the inputs of all the required technical disciplines into a
coordinated effort that meets established performance, cost, and schedule
goals.
Our part-time graduate program in Systems Engineering provides professionals
with in-depth knowledge and technical skills in the field of systems engineering
and systems of systems, and prepares students for careers within industry and
government. The program addresses the needs of engineers and scientists engaged
in all aspects of analysis, design, integration, production, and operation of
modern systems. Instructors are practicing systems engineers who employ lectures
and readings on theory and practice with realistic problem scenarios in which
students, individually and collaboratively, apply principles, tools, and
skills.