BS degree in industrial engineering or related area or equivalent
Non-native English speakers must have a Test of English as a Foreign Language
(TOEFL) score of 580 (written), 243 (computer-based test), or 92 (Internet
version).
The Graduate Record Examination (GRE) is *required for all masters programs
in ISyE. Information on taking the GRE exam can be found here:
https://www.ets.org/gre. Please note: Applicants should plan to take their exam
by Dec. 1st to allow scores to be sent and processed.
申请材料清单
立即申请
Fill out an online application through the Graduate School website and pay
the application fee.
Include three recommendation letters and the recommenders’ contact
information as part of the online application* . An email will be sent to the
recommender, asking that they submit their letter online using the Graduate
School’s recommendation form. Applicants can log back into their online
application to re-send the email request if the recommender loses the email.
Letters of recommendation must be submitted electronically.
Submit a Statement of Purpose with your online application.
GRE EXAM INFORMATION (STARTING FALL 2018): The course-only option does
require the GRE exam be taken by prospective students as part of the application
but note there are no specific scoring guidelines for the exam as the GRE is
only one part of consideration for admission into the program. Please note :
Applicants should plan to take their exam by Dec. 1st to allow scores to be sent
and processed.
TOEFL EXAM INFORMATION: Ask ETS to submit your TOEFL scores to the UW-Madison
Graduate School (Institution Number 1846). If you have your scores sent to
UW-Madison, they will be available online to all departments to which you have
applied. The institution code, therefore, is the only number needed. For more
information please visit the Graduate School Requirements page. (Please note:
Exam information must be valid at start date of the semester that you are
applying for (non-expired)).
Electronically submit one copy of your official transcript with your
application. Unofficial copies of transcripts will be accepted for review but
official copies are required for admitted students.
The demand for engineers who can combine a concern for the human component
with traditional engineering principles is great. The Human Factors and Health
Systems Engineering program provides students content from physical ergonomics,
cognitive ergonomics, macroergonomics and broad issues in health care, including
long-term care, prevention, quality improvement, health care financing, and
system evaluation.
This program considers human reliability, psychomotor capabilities and human
characteristics in equipment. As an important aspect of equipment design is
human-computer interaction. Engineers are concerned with the complex physical
relationships between people, machines, job demands and work methods, design,
work quality and assessment of skill. Also important are organizational issues
such as management approaches, job design, participative problem solving,
psychological stress, job satisfaction, performance effectiveness,
product/service quality, and quality of work life.
Effective model building requires strong systems analysis skills. While skill
in manipulating statistical and mathematical models is essential to an
industrial engineer’s success, the health systems engineer must also be able to
initiate resolutions to strategic problems using knowledge of how organizational
decisions are made.
What You Learn
Articulates, critiques, or elaborates the theories, research
methods, and approaches to inquiry or schools of practice in industrial and
systems engineering including areas such as decision science and operations
research, quality engineering, manufacturing and health systems, and/or human
factors.
Identifies sources and assembles evidence pertaining to questions or
challenges in industrial and systems engineering.
Selects and/or utilizes the most appropriate industrial and systems
engineering methodologies and practices.
Evaluates or synthesizes information pertaining to questions or challenges in
industrial and systems engineering.
Communicates clearly in ways appropriate to industrial and systems
engineering.