Engineering Management

Need to know how to manage your company’s technical resources and advance your career opportunities?

Learn about the masters degree program in engineering management — the only one of its kind in Connecticut — at the University of New Haven. Study advanced technical methodologies together with current business management practices. Attend seminar-style classes with your peers and immediately apply to your job what you learn in class. In just 24 months, one day a week, you can earn your masters degree. The  program begins in September and April each year.

For more information, please contact us at cohorts@newhaven.edu or call 203-932-7277.

The MSEM program at UNH uniquely melds key components of the Executive MBA program with the study of engineering methodologies. The MSEM program is tailored to meet the needs of engineers and technical professionals who seek to become leaders in their company and industry.


The program offers classes at two locations: West Haven (Main Campus) and New London.


What is MSEM?

The master of science degree program in Engineering Management (MSEM) offers the most advanced conceptual and practical learning available. It is designed not only to expand your intellect, but also to affect positive change. Here you will learn how to lead a company, how to realize opportunity, and how to reach the loftiest goals. With engineering faculty members who enjoy national and international reputations; with a part of the program drawn from the prestigious Executive MBA program at University of New Haven; and with a class consisting of your peers, we believe our program is more than career-oriented. It is career-defining.

The M.S.E.M. program includes advanced learning in achieving optimal operations, project management, quality assurance, and E-solutions in engineering management. Additional topics from our M.B.A. program are organizational change and development, accounting, financial management, marketing practice, and leadership.

This 18-module program can be completed in two consecutive academic years. Each module meets for six hours, one day per week for five consecutive weeks. Classes usually meet on the same day for the entire two-year period. Currently, cohorts meet on Monday and Tuesday evenings.