In today's marketplace, the manufacturing and industrial sectors are experiencing an unprecedented increase in complexity. Companies are seeking skilled professionals who can navigate these changes and drive innovation. The University of Wisconsin-Platteville’s Engineering Technology Management program equips students with the knowledge and skills necessary to excel in this dynamic environment. It addresses the critical need for proficient leaders in the industry and sets students up to successfully fulfill these roles.
What you'll learn studying Engineering Technology Management at UW-Platteville
If you’re looking for a hands-on career in manufacturing and other sectors, earning an Engineering Technology Management degree through the UW-Platteville Department of Applied Engineering Technology Management will give you the skills you need to succeed.
Bachelor of Science in Engineering Technology Management Program Highlights
Hands-On Learning
Students will learn from industry professionals in state-of-the-art laboratories, including the newly renovated electronics and industrial control systems lab. This immersive experience ensures students are well-prepared for the technological demands of the industry.
Customized Education
Students can tailor their education with a variety of minors that align with their interests and career goals. This flexibility allows for a personalized academic journey that supports individual aspirations and career paths.
Internship and Apprenticeship
Opportunities abound for gaining practical experience through internship and apprenticeship programs, allowing students to apply theory in real-world settings. These programs help build essential industry connections and enhance employability post-graduation.
To learn more about the program, review the fact sheet.
Careers in Engineering Technology Management
Engineering technologists work closely with engineers to solve problems related to manufacturing processes. While individual responsibilities vary, people in this field typically use their knowledge and skills to suggest revisions or enhancements to existing methods of operation, equipment layout, and material handling. Technologists and technicians often have to interpret complex drawings, formulas, and schematics; prepare charts and diagrams; and analyze operations by collecting and studying data.
Some of the many career options available to people who pursue an Engineering Technology Management degree:
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Construction/building inspector
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Health and safety engineer
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Industrial engineering technologist
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Industrial production manager
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Logistician
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Manufacturing engineer
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Operations manager
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Plant manager
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Production manager
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Quality control inspector
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Quality control systems manager
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Quality engineer
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Systems engineer
These careers typically involve a combination of working in office settings and time spent in manufacturing production areas. Some roles are responsible for overseeing operations for entire plants or production facilities, while others are focused and specialize in a particular area.
Discover by doing
At UW-Platteville, you will learn in a variety of hands-on ways, both inside and outside of the classroom. You’ll have access to research opportunities, internships, university events, and more.
