Graduate Professional MS Track

A 30-credit, non-thesis, professional MS degree program is available for qualified students who are employed in industry. Upon entering the program, students plan a program of study with the aid of their faculty advisor.

Professional MS Track Requirements

A student must take at least one of the following mathematics courses:

• ME 2001: Differential Equations (3 credits)
• ME 2002: Linear and Complex Analysis (3 credits)

Students must take mechanical engineering courses from at least two of the following subject course lists.

Dynamic Systems

• ME 2020: Mechanical Vibrations (3 credits)
• ME 2027: Advanced Dynamics (3 credits)
• ME 2045: Linear Control Systems (3 credits)
• ME 2046: Digital Control Systems (3 credits)
• ME 2080: Intro. to Microelectromechanical Systems (3 credits)
• ME 2082: Principles of Electromechanical Sensors & Actuators (3 credits)

Fluid Mechanics

• ME 2003: Introduction to Continuum Mechanics (3 credits)
• ME 2055: Computer Aided Analysis in Transport Phenomena (3 credits)
• ME 2074: Advanced Fluid Mechanics (3 credits)

Solid Mechanics

• ME 2003: Introduction to Continuum Mechanics (3 credits)
• ME 2004: Elasticity (3 credits)
• ME 2022: Applied Solid Mechanics (3 credits)
• ME 2033: Fracture Mechanics (3 credits)
• ME 2047: Finite Element Analysis (3 credits)

Thermal Systems

• ME 2050: Thermodynamics (3 credits)
• ME 2053: Heat and Mass Transfer (3 credits)
• ME 2074: Advanced Fluid Mechanics (3 credits)

A student may take up to 9 credits from other engineering, mathematics, or physics departments.

Admissions

Graduate Admissions information, including requirements, tuition & fees, and finanical assistance are located on the School of Engineering Graduate Admissions section.

Handbook

Graduate Handbook

How to Apply

Apply to the Department of Mechanical Engineering Graduate program.