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Manufacturing Engineering Programs
"Manufacturing engineers
are employed in every industry that produces goods of some kind."
The first two years of the
most MfG-E curriculums include fundamental courses in chemistry,
math, engineering science, and manufacturing. Courses in statics,
dynamics and strength of materials provide understanding of how
mechanical components interact. The last two years focus on advanced
content in engineering science, manufacturing, and materials.
Manufacturing Engineering is
a good choice for people who have both aptitude and interest in
production of goods for improved living standard for the general
populace. This career field is all about the production of goods --
from automobiles and tractors and airplanes to electronic products
to recreational products, sports equipment and toys to foodstuffs.
Manufacturing engineers may
focus on the interaction between workpiece and tool as process
scientists or process engineers. They may act as production
engineers and concentrate on integrating the many different
processes and parts necessary to make up finished products. Or, as
manufacturing systems engineers, they may take a very wide view of
the manufacturing enterprise, including its supply chain,
distribution channels, financial structure and resource management.
In every particular focus, manufacturing engineers are the people
who design the processes through which products are made with the
required functionality, to high quality standards, in the quantities
needed, available when and where customers prefer, and at the best
possible price.
At graduation, Manufacturing
Engineering students are well positioned to select career employment
in any manufacturing industry. Graduates are actively recruited by
companies the produce agricultural and construction machinery and
vehicles, complex industrial apparatus, recreational vehicles,
airplanes, household goods, building products, and both industrial
and consumer electronics. Manufacturing Engineering graduates
generally begin their careers designing processes and production
systems or directly managing some phase of manufacturing.
What Does a Manufacturing Engineer
Do?

http://www.careercornerstone.org/manueng/manueng.htm
What You can do with a MSEM degree!
Manager of R&D
Research Engineer
Senior Design Engineer
Rapid Prototyping Professional Professional Project Management Professional Manufacturing Engineer
Process Engineering
Technical Sales Executive
Starting new ventures
Rapid progress as an Engineering/Technology Manager
Technical Product Managers
Technical Project Managers
General Management, especially of technology- based organizations
Acquiring
existing
Tech/Biotech businesses
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