Systems Engineering MS
MS is Systems Engineering (MS SE)
Admission Requirements
All applicants must submit:
- A transcript documenting the Bachelor’s degree in engineering or science from an ABET accredited program with a GPA of 3.0 or better
- Three or more years of related work experience
- Resume
- Three letters of recommendation
- Essay discussing how the MS in SE fits into applicant's career development
Promising applicants who do not satisfy these requirements will be considered for conditional admission and, when so admitted, must demonstrate satisfactory performance during their first year in the program.
Graduation Requirements
Required Courses:
SELP 552 Systems Engineering
SELP 530 Systems and Enterprise Architecting
SELP 540 Engineering Ethics and Communications
SELP 594 Project Management
SELP 650 Advanced Systems Engineering
SELP 660 Lean Thinking I
SELP 661 Lean Thinking II
SELP 685 Systems Engineering Case Studies
SELP 695 Integrative Project
Plus two Electives to be selected from the following courses:
SELP 500 Quality
SELP 532 System Resiliency
SELP 671 Spacecraft Design
SELP 673 New Product Development
SELP 675 Introduction to Modeling and Analysis
SELP 685 Systems Engineering Case Studies
SELP 694 Systems Engineering Seminar
SELP 699 Independent Studies
With approval of the academic advisor, the above curriculum can be adjusted to meet the student’s individual educational needs. The requirement for the MS in Systems Engineering degree is 33 semester hours (11 courses at three semester hours each).
The overall minimum GPA required for graduation is 3.0. Students who receive a grade of less than “B” in any 500-level course or a grade of less than "C" in any 600-level course will not have the course count toward their degree.
Schedule
All engineering courses are offered on the LMU Westchester campus and typically meet in the evenings. Usually courses meet one evening per week for three hours except during the summer semesters when each course meets two evenings per week for 3.5 hours.
The student completing successfully two courses each Fall and Spring semester, plus one course during each summer session will earn the MS degree in two years or less.
Scheduling of the courses is the student’s responsibility. A student is expected to make reasonable progress toward the degrees to remain in good standing at the University. A full-time course load is considered to be two courses in the Fall and Spring semesters.