Students who graduate with a Master of Engineering in Mechanical Engineering will have one of the most in-demand skill sets needed to meet today’s workforce.
Here are a few articles related to the future of education and Industry 4.0. Check them out!
Why advancing your engineering education can have a profound impact on your career
The future of manufacturing with Industry 4.0
Also, here is a podcast on the future of the Engineering Workplace:
The Future of the Engineering Workplace
Those who understand emerging technologies within Industry 4.0 are currently in high demand. Even if you are already in the workforce, having additional training in these areas can increase your salary and more easily advance your career.
Mechanical Engineering Masters degree graduates find work in fields such as:
This page includes information from O*NET Resource Center by the U.S. Department of Labor, Employment and Training Administration (USDOL/ETA). Used under the CC BY 4.0 license.
Yes. The vast majority of our students work throughout their time in their academic program. It is important to assess course load and financial aid to understand how to balance school and work.
If possible, students may cut down on their work hours during a clinical portion of a program.
Most of our programs do not require onsite visits, but there is one exception. If you are interested in pursuing the Master of Science in Nursing-Nurse Midwifery, you will have 1 skills intensives that takes place on campus.
Yes. Many of our students qualify for some type of financial aid.
Sources of aid:
Additional resources to support you from start to finish.
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