Engineering Project Management – Online Graduate Microcredential

Start on the road to managing complex projects

To elevate your role in your organization and prepare for an in-demand position in project management, you need to learn essential concepts, systems and techniques that are tailored to engineering professionals. And you can make it happen online in Oregon State University's graduate-level microcredential in engineering project management.

Acquire the foundational knowledge to start on the road to managing your own projects with Oregon State’s engineering project management microcredential online. Watch the video »

In this 11-credit microcredential, you'll learn how to break complex tasks into pieces and then correctly sequence those parts to ensure that a project meets time, budget and performance requirements.

You'll also develop the skills to steer projects to completion by balancing the needs and objectives of your organization with the resources at your disposal. 

Coursework

Required courses (11 credits)

• IE 571 - Project Management in Engineering (3)
• IE 586 / CCE 552 - Project Risk Management (4)
• IE 583 - Advanced Engineering Economics Analysis (4)

Prerequisite courses

Some courses within Oregon State's online microcredential offerings may require you to complete prerequisites in order to enroll. Before applying, it's important to understand the timing and schedule for when microcredential courses are offered, including any prerequisite courses.

• IE 582 – Introduction to Management for Engineers and Scientists (4)

Please contact the program lead for more details or connect with the Ecampus enrollment services team to learn more.

If you're interested in this microcredential, you may want to learn more about OSU's online Master of Engineering in Industrial Engineering with an option in Engineering Management.  To stack a graduate microcredential into a graduate program, please review policies governing all graduate programs.

Specifically, up to 22 graduate credits may be transferred toward a 45-credit master's degree. Up to 9 graduate credits may be transferred toward an 18-credit graduate certificate.

If you plan to apply these credits toward a full degree, we encourage you to first contact the program to learn about the degree requirements. Please note that acceptance into a microcredential does not guarantee acceptance into a degree program.