The Master of Engineering Management (MEM) program at Northwestern University is designed for experienced STEM professionals who wish to develop management and leadership skills while deepening their understanding of traditional and emerging technologies. Graduates leave prepared for top leadership roles in the most technologically sophisticated companies.
Master of Engineering Management
Students learn the basics of management, quantitative analysis, and behavioral science and choose advanced engineering electives in their area of specialization. Opportunities to explore other engineering-related topics, such as entrepreneurship, round out the student experience.
Faculty is drawn from multiple Northwestern schools and augmented with leading industry professionals who bring current trends and challenges to the classroom.
Engage directly with industry through project work, site visits, social events, guest lecturers and optional internships.
Connect with MEM's vast faculty and alumni networks and perfect interviewing and resume-building skills through McCormick and Northwestern's career offices.
Faculty is drawn from multiple Northwestern schools and augmented with leading industry professionals who bring current trends and challenges to the classroom.
Engage directly with industry through project work, site visits, social events, guest lecturers and optional internships.
Connect with MEM's vast faculty and alumni networks and perfect interviewing and resume-building skills through McCormick and Northwestern's career offices.
Study full-time, or part-time with weekday and Saturday classes to maintain employment while completing your degree.
Diversify and deepen knowledge with curriculum focused on three areas: innovation, startegic thinking, and leadership.
Choose an optional concentration and tailor electives to match a specific career direction.
Whether technical or business subjects, MEM courses are taught in terms applicable to an engineer's background and the experiential diversity of the student's backgrounds fosters deep discussions.
The strength of Northwestern’s MEM program—one of the oldest, most established MEM programs in the country—lies in its multidisciplinary approach, combining a core curriculum in marketing, finance, accounting, and engineering management with a graduate-level engineering education.
principles and newer, emerging technologies. Business courses (30 percent) in finance, marketing, and management provide a framework for students to understand how to translate their technology ideas into practical business solutions.
MSIT provides an intensive and unique curriculum across three fundamental areas: communication systems and networks, computing systems engineering, and business and management principles. Technical courses (70 percent) focus on fundamental engineering
WHY NORTHWESTERN?
Master of Engineering Management
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"I feel as though the MEM program gave me the tools I need to transition from an engineer into a leader, and be far more effective with the teams that I work with. Through courses like project management, product development, marketing, and organizational leadership, I gained the skills that were necessary to bing value to Apple as an EPM."
“For individuals interested in learning how to get a job in product management, our class teaches all the competencies and terminology while taking students through an action learning product process that will prepare them to be successful in future interviews and at a company as a PM.”
The strength of Northwestern’s MEM program—one of the oldest, most established MEM programs in the country—lies in its multidisciplinary approach, combining a core curriculum in marketing, finance, accounting, and engineering management with a graduate-level engineering education.
Students learn the basics of management, quantitative analysis, and behavioral science and choose advanced engineering electives in their area of specialization. Opportunities to explore other engineering-related topics, such as entrepreneurship, round out the student experience.
Study full-time, or part-time with weekday and Saturday classes to maintain employment while completing your degree.
Whether technical or business subjects, MEM courses are taught in terms applicable to an engineer's background and the experiential diversity of the student's backgrounds fosters deep discussions.
Choose an optional concentration and tailor electives to match a specific career direction.
Diversify and deepen knowledge with curriculum focused on three areas: innovation, startegic thinking, and leadership.
Sign up for our next info session. You'll have an opportunity to learn about our program, connect with faculty, and hear our success stories.