Graduate Programs
Two Master's degree programs are currently offered: the Master's of Industrial Engineering, M.I.E., and the Master's of Science in Industrial Engineering, M.S. In addition, we offer a Doctorate (Ph.D.) in Industrial Engineering. Admission for graduate study is granted by the NCSU Graduate School and all necessary application materials can be obtained online. The Industrial Engineering Program Description from the Graduate School provides a brief overview of our program.
Industrial Engineering Graduate Programs and General Degree Guidelines
- Graduate Curricula & Degree Requirements
- Master's of Industrial Engineering, M.I.E.
- Master's of Science in Industrial Engineering, M.S.
- Co-Majors (Master's Degrees)
- Doctorate in Industrial Engineering, Ph.D.
Department Course Information
Course Schedules
Graduate Administrative Handbook
The Graduate Administrative Handbook includes the information you need on applications and admissions, deadlines, code of conduct, financial assistance and more.
Distance Education
In addition to all of the courses and classes held on-campus, the industrial and systems engineering department offers a long (and growing) list of courses that can be completed from an off-campus location such as your home, work or other site. To learn more, simply follow the link provided.
Engineering Online (distance programs)
WolfWare
WolfWare is an online Learning Management System (LMS) that allows professors and students to conduct class-related communications using the Internet. Professors can create Web sites for their classes as well as easily communicate with students and support staff via e-mail.
Through WolfWare, professors can also deliver streaming video and audio content; manage grades; maintain message boards for class discussions and post essential documents (i.e. syllabi, handouts, readings, lectures, links to helpful Web sites). Students can submit assignments electronically.
Courses in Wolfware (web-enhanced)
Graduate seminar series
The department supports a professional development seminar series, which is typically scheduled on Fridays at 11:30 a.m. The seminar is preceded by a faculty or student speaker social beginning at 11:00. Seminars provide an opportunity to hear distinguished speakers, to acquire new knowledge, and to stimulate one’s thinking.
All graduate students are required to attend departmental seminars. Exceptions are granted only by the Director of Graduate Programs.
Although there is a single departmental seminar for all students, master’s students should register for the seminar as IE 601; and doctoral students should register for the seminar as IE 801.
For more information, contact Dr. Russell King, Director of Graduate Programs.