All Results
Manufacturing Engineering TechnologyCredits
This course covers the following topics: Manufacturing system integration techniques, Computer-Aided Design/ Computer-Aided Manufacturing (CAD/CAM), Computer-Aided Process Planning (CAPP), Direct Numerical Control (DNC), Flexible Machining Systems (FMS), Automated storage and Retrieval Systems (ASRS), Automated Guided Vehicles (AGV) and Robotics.
This course covers replacement analysis, depreciation, income taxes, break even & risk analysis and capital budgeting during the life cycle of an engineering project. Advanced concepts in project management such as resource planning and project closure are also taught.
Selected manufacturing topics. May be repeated for credit with different topics, with advisor's approval.
Research topics and methods related to manufacturing. The course will look at the current state of manufacturing and explore the research methods and experimental design procedures that are used in the area of manufacturing. Students will evaluate past research and will also design a research project in manufacturing.
Advanced Project Management presents in-depth topics in the management process of prioritizing, planning, staffing, managing, and directing projects. Both people skills and advanced management tools will be addressed, along with advanced project evaluation techniques.
Basics of Six Sigma from an industrial perspective. Emphasis is on practical application of concepts. Upon completion of course, the student will be familiar on a working level with Six Sigma tools leading to Green Belt certification level.
This course covers the statistical properties, acceptance sampling, as well as the design, implementation, and operation, of various statistical quality control schemes including those based on Shewhart, and cumulative sum control charts. Methods appropriate for conducting a capability study will also be covered. The role of quality in process improvement will be examined, as well as statistical models useful in quality control.
- Programs:
An advanced modeling course which emphasizes the study of Computer-Aided Engineering (CAE), related software and tools to support modeling, analysis, and simulation of mechanisms. Emphasis is on body, joint definition, static, kinematics, and dynamics analysis, and results visualization.
This course emphasizes the following topics: Factorial designs, robust parameter design, Taguchi methods in Technology and product development, and other design and analysis topics.
A study of modern manufacturing processes. The recent developments in manufacturing affect everyone in the factory, from the designers and manufacturing engines to the machine operators. New technologies, automation, the use of the computers in design, process control, and inspection create complex industrial or plant environment.
This course includes the following topics: Advanced CNC programming, computer-aided manufacturing (CAM), flexible automations, robotics, and programmable logic controllers. Extra lab time is required.
Selected manufacturing topics. May be repeated for credit with different topics, with advisor's approval.
A total of two credits is required to complete the APP option.
Manufacturing work experience in an area pertinent to the student's objective. Registration required prior to beginning employment.
An integral part of every Professional Science Masters degree, regardless of field, is the Capstone, develop a workforce project, produce a written report, and present it as an oral report.The capstone project is developed and supervised collaboratively by faculty and employers, and evaluated or graded by faculty with input from the employer. For a student who is not already employed, a semester-long internship with a private firm or public agency is established. The intent of the Capstone is to integrate the practical application of scientific and professional knowledge, behavior, and skills.
- Programs:
A total of three credits is required to complete the thesis option.
MarketingCredits
Focuses on the basic business functions of Accounting, Finance, Management, and Marketing in global context.
- Graduation Requirements:
- Goal Area 5 - History and the Social and Behavioral Sciences
- Programs:
This course provides a basic understanding of marketing concepts with emphasis on the pricing, promotion, and distribution of need satisfying products and services in domestic and international markets. The format of the course consists of lectures, case discussions, application exercises, projects, exams, and in-class group assignments.
- Programs:
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- Accounting (BS)
- Agribusiness and Food Innovation (BS)
- Aviation (BS) Aviation Management
- Bus Ad: General Minor
- Business Administration (BBA)
- Economics (BS)
- Entrepreneurship and Innovation Minor
- Ethnic Studies (BS) Business/Corporate
- Finance (BS) Financial Planning and Insurance
- Finance (BS) General Finance
- Finance (BS) Quantitative Finance
- Integrated Business Experience (CERT)
- International Business Minor
- Management (BS) Business Management
- Management (BS) Human Resource Management
- Management Information Systems (BS)
- Marketing (BS)
- Marketing Minor
- Professional Sales (CERT)
The course is designed to provide basic human motivation theories, and develop persuasive communications strategies and applications necessary in the field of professional selling. The course takes a hands-on approach to professional selling techniques with the use of sales presentations, sales manuals, and exams.
Students will learn about consumer decision styles, perceptions, group influences, family decision-making, lifestyles, shopping behaviors and domestic and international trends related to marketing strategies. The framework consists of individual or group projects, usually requiring some personal interviewing, exams, and reports.
The intention of the course is to explore in depth the concepts involved in new product development, the management of products through the product life cycle, and the development of pricing policies and strategies. The course involves a lecture/discussion format with occasional group activities, projects and exams.
- Prerequisites:
- MRKT 210
- Programs:
Integrated Marketing Communications provide an understanding of the elements of the marketing communications mix; advertising, public relations, personal selling, sales promotion and corporate sponsorship through traditional and digital media.
- Prerequisites:
- MRKT 210
- Programs:
In this course, students will examine the role of research in decision making and the basics of scientific research, including the preparation of research proposals, design of data collection instruments, data analysis, interpretation, and reporting.
- Prerequisites:
- MRKT 210, STAT 154 or ECON 207
- Programs:
A study of how supply chain management impacts all processes of the firm and its many trading partners. The supply chain management foundation elements of purchasing, operations, logistics, and integration are examined to show how a firm can improve its competitive position by employing these important foundation elements.
- Prerequisites:
- MRKT 210
- Programs: