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MEM Program and Degree

CHALLENGES
In recent years, increasing demands have been placed upon the American engineer/technologist to become a technically, up-to-date manager and leader. An effective response to these requirements is the graduate-level combination of managerial and technical education provided by the University of Detroit Mercy Master of Engineering Management, degree (MEM).

DESCRIPTION
The MEM program is a state-of-the-art program designed for practicing engineers, scientists, technical specialists, and engineering managers to dramatically enrich their technical skills and understanding of the engineering leadership positions.

The MEM program is an interdisciplinary program - a rich and balanced blend of engineering and management courses as well as the treatment of fundamental, current and the evolving practices. It equips the future and the current managers with skills to face the challenges and opportunities offered by the global competition. It is a dynamic program - curriculum continuously enhanced to meet the new and evolving engineering and business challenges.

The Engineering Management Program is distinctive among engineering management programs in its curriculum responsiveness to the evolving global challenges, and the courses being taught by both seasoned faculty and by industry leaders who bring the real world expertise to the classroom.

In partnership with the International Quality Federation (IQF), the MEM program provides options for Six Sigma Green Belt and Black Belt Certification. The certification itself is earned through IQF. These courses are open to non-MEM students. Click here for more information on the Six Sigma program.

OBJECTIVES
The  program objectives of the MEM program are as follows:

DEGREE REQUIREMENTS
The Master of Engineering Management requires 36 credit hours beyond the baccalaureate degree: 21 credit hours in the Engineering Management Core and 15 credit hours in technical areas of interest.