You would earn a Master of Science in Industrial Engineering.

You may take a maximum of two consecutive semesters off. If you take more than two semesters, you will need to reapply to the program.

Scholarships and funding are not available through Purdue as this program is a course-based, self-funded master's program. U.S. Citizens and Permanent Residents are eligible for federal financial aid. The Purdue Division of Financial Aid can answer your questions. Veterans can visit the Dorothy Stratton Veteran and Military Success Center to learn more about wrap-around support services for Purdue students who are veterans, members of the military, or benefit-using family members.

The courses will be offered asynchronously. We upload recordings of live lectures for you to view on your time. You will follow along weekly to complete your assignments, projects, and/or exams. Exams may require a proctor (virtual or in-person depending on the faculty).

You need to register for at least one credit to be considered an active student. If you do not enroll for more than two consecutive semesters, you will lose your student status and must reapply.

We suggest that you try to get at least one academic reference. If that is not possible, recommendations from employers will be accepted.

The program requires 30 credits. You may complete the program as a full time or part time student. A full-time student takes at least 8 semester credit hours every term and may be able to complete this program within 12 to 18 months. A part time student takes less than 8 semester credit hours every term (on average 3-6). As a part-time student, you may complete the program within 2 to 4 years. The average time to complete the program is 3 years.

Yes, students will have access through the Purdue Center for Career Opportunities.

No, all courses are not available every term. You can see our course availability on the Courses List page. Use the gold bar to filter your view.