Be a Badger. Be a better engineer.
Ready to become an engineering manager without taking time away from your current job? With a UW–Madison Master of Science or certificate in Engineering Management, you’ll gain the practical business and management skills to do just that — all entirely online. Incorporating fundamental applied management skills such as leadership, data-driven decision-making and engineering economic analysis, our graduate programs in engineering management prepare practicing engineers to drive change and excel as leaders.
- Designed for practicing engineers — flexible enough to fit into your life but structured enough to keep you on track
- Engage with world-renowned faculty and peers from leading industry organizations across the nation
- Stand out with an advanced degree or certificate from one of the country’s top graduate engineering programs
The University of Wisconsin–Madison College of Engineering’s graduate programs are top-ranked among U.S. public universities by U.S. News & World Report
Explore Engineering Management programs at UW–Madison
Master’s degree
Engineering Management MS
Lead with technical expertise through the Engineering Management MS program. You’ll develop expertise in project management, hone your negotiation skills, and gain a strong foundation in engineering law and ethics to become a well-rounded engineering leader.
Summer 2025
Deadline: 05/01/25
Tuition
$1,300 per credit
Credits
30 graduate credits
Modality
Online
Capstone certificate
Applied Engineering Management Capstone
The Applied Engineering Management Capstone Certificate program equips you to excel in leading and managing engineering projects. Pair core coursework with your choice of an elective course to tailor your certificate to your professional goals.
Summer 2025
Deadline: 05/01/25
Tuition
$1,300 per credit
Credits
9 graduate-level credits
Modality
Online
Explore other engineering programs
Join a flourishing and collaborative community at UW-Madison
At UW–Madison, we help you find the path to a better life, for you and for the people around you. Whatever your dream, UW–Madison is a catalyst for the extraordinary. That’s because we want you to move the world forward.
In the first week at my job, I used some of the skills I learned in the engineering management program and was asked to teach my coworkers these skills. This gave me early credibility and allowed me to contribute to the team’s productivity early in my new position. The skills I use the most in my current role are skills I learned in the engineering management program.
Matt DeHart
Engineering Management MS