Auburn University - College of Engineering
Master of Engineering (Interdisciplinary) - Online
Auburn, USA
Master degree
DURATION
2 up to
6 years
LANGUAGES
English
PACE
Full time, Part time
APPLICATION DEADLINE
EARLIEST START DATE
STUDY FORMAT
Distance Learning
Key Summary
About : The Master of Engineering (Interdisciplinary) program offers a flexible online format, catering to professionals seeking to enhance their knowledge across various engineering fields. This program emphasizes collaboration and innovative problem-solving, preparing students to tackle complex engineering challenges. It’s designed for those looking to advance their careers while balancing work and study.
Career Outcomes : Graduates can pursue roles like project manager, systems engineer, or research and development specialist. The interdisciplinary nature equips them to work in diverse sectors, addressing multifaceted engineering problems and leading projects that require cross-disciplinary expertise.
- Auburn Engineering Online Graduate Programs ranked 17th by U.S. News and World Report (2022)
- Courses delivered by streaming video
Why this degree?
The non-thesis, interdisciplinary Master of Engineering is tailored to fit each student's specific needs. This customized degree is designed to allow students to complete courses across a variety of engineering disciplines.
What can you expect?
Once admitted into Auburn Engineering's graduate online program, you will work with Dr. Maria Auad to create a plan of study.
Who is eligible?
- A bachelor's degree in engineering from an institution of recognized standing is required (transcripts required).
- Exceptions to this may be approved if the student has the background needed to succeed in the graduate engineering courses that would be taken as part of this degree.
- Letters of recommendation are required.
- The GRE is not required.
- Each prospective student must submit a proposed plan of the student to Maria Auad, professor and associate dean for graduate studies and faculty development, prior to submitting an application.
- Complete a minimum of 30 credit hours of graduate-level course work, which may include the following:
- 30 hours of 6000-level and above engineering courses
- A minimum of 21 hours of 6000-level and above engineering courses
- 9 hours may be completed outside of the College of Engineering (may include the Raymond J. Harbert College of Business)
- 9 hours may be completed outside of the College of Engineering (may include the Raymond J. Harbert College of Business)
- 30 hours of 6000-level and above engineering courses
- A minimum of 21 hours of 6000-level and above engineering courses
- 9 hours may be completed outside of the College of Engineering (may include the Raymond J. Harbert College of Business)
- Courses may be completed in any of the following engineering disciplines:
- Aerospace
- Chemical
- Civil
- Computer Science and Software
- Electrical and Computer
- Industrial and Systems
- Materials
- Mechanical
- Aerospace
- Chemical
- Civil
- Computer Science and Software
- Electrical and Computer
- Industrial and Systems
- Materials
- Mechanical
