Master of Engineering (Management)

Your learning experience will contain a broad mix of study modes including lectures, presentation seminars, tutorials and written assignments. Lectures and tutorials are typically delivered in the evenings throughout each semester with occasional weekend workshops.

Active engagement in class discussions is strongly encouraged, along with small group-based activities.

RMIT University is committed to providing you with an education that strongly links formal learning with professional or vocational practice.

During this program you'll:

• undertake and be assessed on structured activities that allow you to learn, apply and demonstrate your professional or vocational practice
• interact with industry and the community when undertaking these activities
• complete these activities in real or simulated work contexts or situations

You will connect to the lectures, presentation seminars, tutorials together with the face-to-face mode students via a collaborative system on Canvas, the RMIT Learning System. You can join group of students in the class in written assignments. Lectures and tutorials are typically delivered in the evenings throughout each semester with occasional weekend workshops.

Active engagement in class discussions is strongly encouraged. You can raise hand in the collaborative learning environment.

RMIT University is committed to providing you with an education that strongly links formal learning with professional or vocational practice.

During this program you'll:

• undertake and be assessed on structured activities that allow you to learn, apply and demonstrate your professional or vocational practice
• interact with industry and the community when undertaking these activities
• complete these activities in real or simulated work contexts or situations

Your learning experience will be purely online over a 6 weeks study period. Learning materials have been organised in modules that you will study every week in the period. No lecture is required. You will join collaborative study sessions once every week both as a class and if necessary, separate discussion room in your group in the collaborative session. Collaborative study sessions are typically delivered in the evenings throughout the study period with occasional additional sessions individual organised with the tutor. Written assignments are done either individually or by group.

Active engagement in collaborative study discussions is strongly encouraged. You can participate in written discussion forum at other times.

RMIT University is committed to providing you with an education that strongly links formal learning with professional or vocational practice.

During this program you'll:

• undertake and be assessed on structured activities that allow you to learn, apply and demonstrate your professional or vocational practice
• interact with industry and the community when undertaking these activities
• complete these activities in real or simulated work contexts or situations

This program is available:

• on-campus, offering up to two intakes a year
• via distance education, offering up to two intakes a year at the same time as the on-campus intake
• in a 100% online delivery mode, offering up to 6 intake periods a year.

Note: 100% online programs do not provide access to Australian student visas.

• Professor John Mo, Program Manager
• Dr Lucy Lunevich, Deputy Program Manager
• Dr Arun Kumar
• Dr Milan Simic

The Master of Engineering (Management) consists of 192 credit points. After completing 48 credit points of study for four of seven specified core courses, you may exit with a graduate certificate. After completing 96 credit points of study for eight of the nine specified core courses, you may exit with a graduate diploma.

Once exited the program, you can re-apply to the Master of Engineering (Management) program. Credit points gained in the graduate certificate or graduate diploma qualifications will be considered for recognition of prior learning, subject to learning requirements in the Master program at the time of re-application.

In this program, you will study the following areas:

• technology management
• environmental management
• performance management
• risk management
• engineering economic strategy
• international engineering management
• project management
• quality management
• logistics systems
• systems engineering

Specialisations in a few of the above areas are possible through your final year research project courses.

In this program, you'll undertake specific courses that focus on work-integrated learning (WIL). You'll be assessed on professional work in a workplace setting (real or simulated) and receive feedback from those involved in industry or research. The Master's Research Project involves WIL through an industry relevant project or through a research intensive project.

MC226 is relevant to students studying on-campus.

MC226DE is relevant to students studying through distance education.

MC226KP16 is relevant to students studying 100% online.

You can mix study modes to accumulate 192 credit points. All study modes lead to the same award of Master of Engineering (Management).

The Master of Engineering (Management) is not accredited, although it has been developed to align with the Engineers Australia accreditation framework.

Engineers Australia is the professional body responsible for the accreditation of higher education programs that prepare students to practise as professional engineers.

Graduates of the Master of Engineering (Management) may be eligible to apply for membership of Engineers Australia.