The management engineer can also analyze these systems from both the perspectives of economics and engineering, and make use of computers in performing mathematical analysis aimed at optimizing the performance of the systems as wholes. The curriculum offered by the Department distinguishes itself in that it offers training in all fields within the discipline, rather than emphasizing one over the other. From there, they go on to complete coursework with their area of specialization. At the basic level of training in any specialization, students complete coursework in the fundamentals of management engineering, statistical data processing, and fundamental mathematical logic methodologies. They also work with computers and conduct experiments in management engineering in order to learn about basic technologies and concepts.
Elective courses comprise roughly forty percent of the credits required for graduation.
Finally, in the fourth year of study, in order to build comprehensive perspectives and solid practical abilities, students are required to write graduation theses. Management engineers are hardly limited to occupations in the manufacturing sector. Graduates of our program have gone on to careers in the commercial, service, and transport sectors. Others have gone to work in hospitals, and as bureaucrats. All of these areas offer opportunities in the spheres of production control, new product development, human resources development, distribution management, CAD and CAM, factory, office, and store automation, computer-integrated manufacturing, and flexible manufacturing systems.