University of Michigan Dearborn Logo
Google
Engineering Professional
Development
Corporate Onsite Programs
EPD's corporate-located credit courses and programs in engineering and computer science are offered in partnership with a corporate sponsor.  These programs provide convenient opportunities for professionals to earn technical degrees while continuing with their regular work schedule.
Engineering Management
TACOM - Warren, MI - Graduate Engineering Management Program | Directions to TACOM

 

    Available Courses Summer 2009: 

    EMGT 530 (3 crs.) Information Systems for Engineering Management
    Runs May 11 - June 24

    Mondays & Wednesdays

    Professor Klungle

 

    Available Courses Fall 2009:
    EMGT 510 (2 crs.) Managerial Finance and Economics

    Mondays 5:10 - 7:00 p.m.

 

    EMGT 545 (2 crs.) Organizational Behavior and Human Resource Management

    Tuesdays 5:10 - 8:00 p.m.

    Professor Toronto

 

  

Magna - Novi, MI - Graduate Engineering Management Program | Map to Magna

 

    Available Courses Summer 2009:

    EMGT 525 (3 crs.) Total Quality Management

    Runs May 12 - June 25

    Tuesdays & Thursdays 5:10 - 8:00 p.m.

    Professor Gupta


    Available Courses Fall 2009:

    EMGT 530 (3 crs.) Information Systems for Engineering Management

    Mondays 5:10 - 8:00 p.m.


    EMGT 541 (3 crs.) Accounting Fundamentals for Decision Making

    Tuesdays 5:10 - 8:00 p.m.

 

  

The official fllyer provides most of the information about the program.

 

For additional information visit http://www.engin.umd.umich.edu/IMSE/grad_prog/index.php or contact Engineering Professional Development at 313-593-4000.

Electrical Engineering

Farmington Hills Chamber of Commerce (12 Mile & Halsted) - Farmington Hills, MI | Map of Farmington Hills Chamber of Commerce

 

Available Electrical Engineering courses are TBD.

 

Engineering Management is a 36 credit hour program focused on learning to manage the engineering function and the technology assets of organizations.


Program Goals:

  • Provide an understanding of core management areas vital for a technical manager
  • Provide knowledge of topics inherent and common to all engineering disciplines
  • Provide the requisite knowledge and skills to manage the engineering function at both lower and upper levels of management
  • Provide experience in integrating technical and management aspects in "real life" engineering projects or problems
 

A study of nonlinearities in control systems, phase plane analysis, isoclines, equilibrium points, limit cycles, optimum systems; heuristic methods; harmonic balance, describing function, frequency response and jump phenomena. Oscillations in relay systems, state space, optimum relay controls, stability, and Liapunov's method are also covered.

Ford Undergraduate Mechanical Engineering Program