MASTER OF ENGINEERING MANAGEMENT
Register for our Information Session
WHY EARN AN MEM DEGREE?
Our full- and part-time program is one of the oldest, most established, and most flexible MEM programs in the country. We prepare our students to:
Watch as professors and students provide an overview of the program and discuss the value of the MEM degree in the marketplace.
© 2015 | McCormick School of Engineering and Applied Science • 2311 N. Campus Drive • Suite 1400 • Evanston, IL 60208
Lorenzo graduated from the MEM program in 2009 with a concentration in Project and Product Management. In over seven years of project management experience with Xerox, he has led both small and large scale projects for clients in banking, education, healthcare, information and high-technology, and manufacturing.
ALUMNI PROFILES
Lorenzo Gholston
(MEM '09)
WHY EARN AN MEM DEGREE?
Watch as professors and students provide an overview of the program and discuss the value of the MEM degree in the marketplace.
Our part- and full-time program is one of the oldest, most established, and most flexible MEM programs in the country. We prepare our students to:
Integrate technical and business skills to solve sustainability, health, and environmental protection challenges on a global level
Communicate the language of business clearly to a variety of audiences
Display management and leadership skills that translate to top leadership roles
Drive our competitive world of technology by understanding the essential principles of business
Jake Wilson
(MEM '12)
Most people enter the MEM program with the intention of improving their career after graduation but Jake has shown that achievement is possible even while still completing an MEM degree. Before graduating in June 2012, Jake obtained a promotion and garnered a great deal of positive attention from important managers in his company, including his vice president.
Our information session also includes:
Take the next step!
Invest in your future with a Master of Engineering Management degree from Northwestern Engineering.
Online
Wednesday, December 9, 2015
10–11 a.m. CST