Auburn University - College of Engineering
Master of Engineering (Interdisciplinary) - Residential
Auburn, USA
Master degree
DURATION
2 years
LANGUAGES
English
PACE
Full time
APPLICATION DEADLINE
EARLIEST START DATE
STUDY FORMAT
On-Campus
Key Summary
About: The Master of Engineering (Interdisciplinary) is a non-thesis, residential, customizable graduate programme letting you take coursework across engineering disciplines. Once admitted you'll work with Dr. Maria Auad to create a plan of study. Auburn Engineering has a long tradition: it's the highest-ranked engineering programme in the state, produces over one-third of Alabama's engineering graduates, and counts four astronauts and Tim Cook among alumni; its online graduate programmes ranked 17th by U.S. News and World Report (2022).
Career Outcomes: Graduates enter technical roles such as systems engineer, design engineer, engineering manager, product manager in aerospace, manufacturing, electronics, software, and consulting.
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 program, you will work with Dr. Maria Auad to create a plan of study.
Auburn Engineering Online Graduate Programs ranked 17th by U.S. News and World Report (2022)!
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
