M.S. in Petroleum Engineering / MBA

 

UW offers a unique opportunity to earn two Masters' degrees in two years, the Dual Degree MBA/MS degree in Engineering program.

Students who hold both an MS in Engineering and an MBA set themselves apart from many when entering the competitive marketplace upon graduation. Not only can they speak the technical lingo, they can also understand the overarching strategy and operational goals while keeping in mind the managerial/leadership role.
 
There are many ways to determine if the MS / MBA is the right path for you: 
The dual degrees can be earned in two years in most cases. Students typically spend the first year in the MBA program, completing the required MBA curriculum and capstone. The second year is spent taking graduate level engineering courses, including a capstone, in the chosen engineering discipline. Students successfully completing the dual degree program will earn a Master of Science in their chosen discipline of Engineering and a Master of Business Administration degree.
 
The dual degree applicant must notify both Colleges that they are applying for the dual degree program and submit applications to both programs for the same starting semester. In addition, the applicant must be admitted by each College to participate as a dual degree candidate. To remain in the dual degree program, the student must comply with the minimum performance standards of both the College of Engineering and Physical Sciences and the College of Business, as well as all graduate regulations outlined by the School of Graduate Education.
 
Students must apply to and be accepted by both programs in order to pursue this option. Check this page for more information about the dual degree option and the MBA course requirements.
 

 

DUAL MBA/MS IN PETROLEUM ENGINEERING

 

 

MS in Petroleum Engineering - Non-Thesis, Plan B option degree plan

COURSE
TYPE
COURSE
DESCRIPTION
CREDITS REQUIRED
Courses
Graduate level courses (PETE or other relevant areas), as selected by the student and with approval of the student's advisor and/or graduate committee.
28
Capstone
Project
 
PETE 5970 - Research Report
Students complete a non-thesis capstone project on a topic of choice within the petroleum or energy field, under the guidance of their graduate committee. Students must produce at least one final paper and present their results in a public forum (Final Examination). Must complete a minimum of two credit hours for the M.S. degree.
2
 
       TOTAL
30

 

 

"In my time here in the MS/MBA Program at UW, I have learned how to leverage my technical skills with a more in-depth knowledge of how business works. The mix of classroom instruction along with hands-on consulting projects has a created a well-rounded learning environment that facilitates both professional and character development."- Neil Neuberger, MS Petroleum Engineering/MBA Dual Degree 2018 graduate