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Systems Engineering (SE)
The Systems Engineering
programs cover analysis, design, and control of engineering systems. The
program focuses on the science and technology of industrial systems.
They emphasize the analysis and design of systems to produce goods and
services efficiently. Two unique features set systems engineering apart
from other engineering disciplines:
(1) the particular
attention devoted to both the physical processes involved and to the
decision making components of the industrial environment, and
(2) the wide scope
applicability of its systems methodology, not limited to manufacturing
industries, but effectively used in all kinds of business organizations.
Programs in SE:
The systems engineering Department currently offers both undergraduate
(i.e., BS) and graduate (i.e., MS and Ph.D.) programs in Systems
Engineering. The B.S. program in System Engineering has two versions:
either with or without coop. Both programs allow students to choose one
of the two programs: (1) Industrial & Systems Engineering; or (2)
Control & Instrumentation Systems Engineering.
Industrial & Systems
Engineering (ISE) Program:
This program is concerned with the design, improvement, and installation
of integrated systems of people, materials, and equipment; it draws upon
specialized knowledge and skill in the mathematical, physical, and
social sciences, together with the principles and methods of engineering
analysis and design.; its goals are specifying, predicting, and
evaluating the results to be obtained from such systems. Using
mathematical models of Industrial Engineering/Operations Research for
designing industrial facilities and processes, industrial & systems
engineers maximize the efficiency and quality of industrial production
and minimize the cost.
Control &
Instrumentation Systems Engineering (CISE) Program:
The primary thrust of this program is to graduate engineers who can
carry out modern automation technology of industrial systems existing in
all engineering disciplines such as the petro-chemical industry, the
steel industry, power systems, and the like, as well as non-industrial
systems such as the automation of water supply systems and irrigation
systems. This program emphasizes the analysis, design, synthesis, and
optimization of control systems in order to provide the best means of
controlling their dynamic behavior to produce favorable or specified
outputs.
For further
information, please
visit SE
department website:
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