Affiliated and dual degree master's programs offer a multidisciplinary experience for students interested in combining mechanical engineering with interest in another area. Return to graduate programs. Complete our inquiry form to learn more about our graduate programs.
Engineering and Technology Innovation Management MS (E&TIM) educates future engineering leaders by coupling technical education with frameworks to foster, manage, and lead technical innovation. A summer internship is an integral element of this interdisciplinary program.
The Mechanical Engineering M.S. degree option may be combined with the E&TIM program to form a 21-month dual degree M.S. program that equips students to drive value creation from technical innovation based on their understanding of technical concepts, innovation management fundamentals, and real world implications.
The Master of Integrated Innovation for Products & Services (MII-PS) degree combines engineering, design, and business skills to create products that meet users’ or stakeholders’ value expectations.
The degree is offered by the Integrated Innovation Institute, which is a joint program of the Carnegie Institute Technology (CIT), the College of Fine Arts (CFA), and the Tepper School of Business. The program takes one year (two semesters) to complete and is self-supported.
The MII-PS program focuses on an interdisciplinary approach to developing products.
The MII-PS is designed for students with a bachelor’s degree in engineering, industrial design, or related fields with a strong interest in product development.
Visit the Master of Integrated Innovation for Products & Services website for more information.
Effective solutions to energy problems will come from engineers and technical managers who understand the interdisciplinary challenges of energy and who are well informed on the broad issues of energy supply, demand, storage, utilization, policy, sustainability, and the environment.
The Carnegie Mellon Energy Science, Technology and Policy (ESTP) program addresses this need with a professional engineering master’s degree that is based in engineering, aligned with new discoveries in science, attuned to sustainability and the environment, and informed by a broader perspective in economics and public policy.
Depth in the ESTP curriculum is associated with declaring a concentration and taking specialized coursework in one of six engineering disciplines, which include Mechanical Engineering.
Students must apply and be admitted directly to the College of Engineering ESTP program. Applications are submitted through the program's website.