Economics And Engineering Management
Students under this program are empowered with the prerequisite skills needed to manage and lead engineering-driven organizations. The best part is that you will graduate with two degrees – complementary expertise in economics and engineering management. This will automatically give you an edge over other job seekers and employees in the job market.
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Economics And Engineering Courses
With the concurrent degree program in economics and engineering management, students get exposed to a pool of expertise and knowledge in business and engineering, utilizing courses such as –
- Applied Regression Analysis and Forecasting
- Business Law and Ethics for Managers
- Business Writing
- Calculus for Engineers
- Economic Analysis for Engineers
- Elements of Intercultural Communication
- Engineering Administration
- General Chemistry for Engineers
- Intermediate Macroeconomic Theory
- Intermediate Microeconomic Theory
- International Monetary Economics
- International Trade Theory
- Introduction to Financial Engineering
- Lean Six Sigma Methodology
- Macroeconomic Principles
- Marketing and Business Performance
- Microeconomic Principles
- Organization and Management Leadership
- Probability and Statistics for Engineering Problem Solving
- Project Management
- Systems Dynamics and Thinking
- Uses of Accounting Information
- Work Analysis and Design
Careers In Economics And Engineering
The concurrent degree in economics and engineering management creates a solid avenue for you to become strategically positioned for future career mobility. Also, it will set you up for managerial positions with scientific or engineering enterprises — especially in the following careers –
Career | Growth* | Median Salary* |
Architectural and Engineering Managers | 6.16% | $124,870 |
Compliance Managers | 7.32% | $100,890 |
Computer and Information Systems Managers | 16.90% | $120,950 |
Construction Managers | 17.21% | $82,790 |
Economics Teachers, Postsecondary | 15.12% | $87,950 |
Economists | 5.82% | $91,860 |
Energy Engineers | 6.66% | $92,030 |
Engineering Teachers, Postsecondary | 15.12% | $92,670 |
Environmental Economists | 5.82% | $91,860 |
Environmental Engineers | 30.62% | $80,890 |
General and Operations Managers |
| $95,440 |
Industrial Production Managers |
| $92,470 |
Information Technology Project Managers |
| $81,140 |
Investment Fund Managers | 7.32% | $100,890 |
Logistics Engineers |
| $73,870 |
Program Directors | 9.79% | $71,350 |
Quality Control Systems Managers |
| $89,190 |
Regulatory Affairs Managers | 7.32% | $100,890 |
Sales Engineers |
| $96,340 |
Supply Chain Managers | 7.32% | $100,890 |
Transportation Engineers |
| $82,050 |
Wind Energy Project Managers | 7.32% | $100,890 |
*Data obtained from the Occupational Information network (O*NET) under sponsorship of the U.S. Department of Labor/Employment and Training Administration (USDOL/ETA).
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What Is A Major Map?
A major map is a layout of required courses in a given program of study, including critical courses, requirements, electives and suggested course sequence to ensure a clear path to graduation.
Application Requirements
All students are required to meet general university and NAHCEU admission requirements.