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    Purdue University
   
  Sep 03, 2024  
2024-2025 University Catalog    
2024-2025 University Catalog
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About the Program

The Mechanical Engineering Technology major is part of the Mechanical Engineering Technology program.  The Mechanical Engineering Technology program is accredited by the Engineering Technology Accreditation Commission of ABET, www.abet.org .

The careers of mechanical engineering technology graduates take them to a variety of employers (e.g. Rockwell Automation, Fender Guitars, Lockheed Martin, Caterpillar) yet they have many skills in common: problem-solving, leadership and teamwork. The program focuses on the methods, materials, machinery and manpower necessary to effectively operate in a manufacturing environment. You’ll learn how to manage people, machines, and production resources to ensure maximum efficiency and safety.

Mechanical Engineering Technology Website

School of Engineering Technology Major Change (CODO) Requirements    

Degree Requirements

120 credits required, departmental/program major courses (120 credits), required major courses (59 credits).

  • ENGT 18200 - Gateway To Engineering Technology Credits: 4.00 (SoET Gateway Course) 
  • ENGT 48000 - Engineering Technology Capstone I Credits: 3.00
  • ENGT 48100 - Engineering Technology Capstone II Credits: 3.00
  • MET 10200 - Production Design And Specifications Credits: 3.00 ♦
  • MET 11100 - Applied Statics Credits: 3.00
  • MET 14300 - Materials And Processes I Credits: 3.00
  • MET 14400 - Materials And Processes II Credits: 3.00
  • MET 21100 - Applied Strength Of Materials Credits: 4.00 ♦
  • MET 21300 - Dynamics Credits: 3.00
  • MET 22000 - Heat And Power Credits: 3.00 ♦
  • MET 23000 - Fluid Power Credits: 3.00
  • MET 24500 - Manufacturing Systems Credits: 3.00
  • MET 28400 - Introduction To Industrial Controls Credits: 3.00
  • MET 31400 - Applications Of Machine Elements Credits: 3.00
  • MET 32000 - Applied Thermodynamics Credits: 3.00
  • Professional Requirement - Credit Hours: 0.00
  • Intercultural Requirement - Credit Hours: 0.00

MET Selectives (12 credits included within major credits)

  • MET Elective or approved Focus Area elective - Credit Hours: 9.00
  • Technical Selective or approved Focus Area Selective - Credit Hours: 3.00

Other Departmental/Program Course Requirements (61 credits)

  • CHM 11100 - General Chemistry Credits: 3.00 (Preferred) or
  • CHM 11500 - General Chemistry Credits: 4.00
  • ECET 22400 - Electronic Systems Credits: 3.00
  • MA 16010 - Applied Calculus I Credits: 3.00 (satisfies Quantitative Reasoning for core) (Preferred) or
  • MA 16100 - Plane Analytic Geometry And Calculus I Credits: 5.00 or
  • MA 16500 - Analytic Geometry And Calculus I Credits: 4.00
  • MA 16020 - Applied Calculus II Credits: 3.00 (Preferred) or
  • MA 16200 - Plane Analytic Geometry And Calculus II Credits: 5.00 or
  • MA 16600 - Analytic Geometry And Calculus II Credits: 4.00
  • PHYS 22000 - General Physics Credits: 4.00 (satisfies Science for core)  (Preferred) or
  • PHYS 17200 - Modern Mechanics Credits: 4.00
  • PHYS 22100 - General Physics Credits: 4.00 (satisfies Science for core)  (Preferred) or
  • PHYS 24100 - Electricity And Optics Credits: 3.00
  • STAT 30100 - Elementary Statistical Methods Credits: 3.00
  • TECH 12000 - Design Thinking In Technology Credits: 3.00 (satisfies Information Literacy and Science, Technology & Society for core)
  • IET 33400 - Economic Analysis For Technology Systems Credits: 3.00

Freshman Composition Selective   (satisfies Written Communication for core)

  • ENGL 10600 - First Year Composition With Conferences Credits: 4.00 or
  • ENGL 10800 - First Year Composition Credits: 3.00 or
  • SCLA 10100 - Transformative Texts, Critical Thinking And Communication I: Antiquity To Modernity Credits: 3.00 or
  • HONR 19903 - Interdisciplinary Approaches In Writing Credits: 3.00

Computer Graphics Technology Selective

  • MFET 10301 - Geometric Modeling Applications Credits: 3.00 or
  • CGT 11000 - Technical Graphics Communications Credits: 3.00 or
  • MFET 16300 - Graphical Communication And Spatial Analysis Credits: 2.00 or
  • ENGT 10500 - Industrial Technology Introduction To Design Credits: 3.00

Freshman Speech Selective  (satisfies Oral Communication for Core)

  • COM 11400 - Fundamentals Of Speech Communication Credits: 3.00 or
  • SCLA 10200 - Transformative Texts, Critical Thinking And Communication II: Modern World Credits: 3.00

Communications Selective

  • COM 31500 - Speech Communication Of Technical Information Credits: 3.00 or
  • COM 32000 - Small Group Communication Credits: 3.00 or
  • COM 41500 - Discussion Of Technical Problems Credits: 3.00 or
  • EDPS 31500 - Collaborative Leadership: Interpersonal Skills Credits: 3.00

Technical Writing Selective

  • ENGL 42000 - Business Writing Credits: 3.00 or
  • ENGL 42100 - Technical Writing Credits: 3.00 or
  • ENGL 42400 - Writing For High Technology Industries Credits: 3.00
  • Economics/Finance Selective - Credit Hours 3.00 
  • Programming Selective - Credit Hours 3.00 
  • General Education Human Cultures: Humanities Selective (satisfies Human Cultures Humanities for core) - Credit Hours: 3.00
  • General Education Human Cultures: Behavior/Social Sciences (satisfies Human Cultures: Behavioral Sciences for core) - Credit Hours: 3.00
  • Global/Professional Selective - Credit Hours: 3.00
  • Course is a Management Selective. If ECET 38001 is the Global/Professional Selective then a Technical Selective is allowed.

Supplemental List

Click here for Mechanical Engineering Technology Supplemental Information   .

Optional Concentration

  • Computer-Aided Design Technology Concentration for Mechanical Engineering Technology    
  • Fabrication and Welding Technology Concentration for Mechanical Engineering Technology    
  • Mechanics Concentration for Mechanical Engineering Technology  
  • Powertrains Concentration for Mechanical Engineering Technology    

Grade Requirements

  • Students must earn a “D-” or better in all courses unless otherwise noted.

GPA Requirements

  • 2.0 Graduation GPA required for the Bachelor of Science degree.

Course Requirements and Notes

  • Courses at Purdue University may only be attempted a maximum of three (3) times, including W, WF, I, IF and all graded attempts.

Non-course / Non-credit Requirements

  • Complete a Professional Requirement.
  • Complete an Intercultural Requirement.

Pass/No Pass Policy

MET does not allow P/NP grading for any classes that are used to meet degree requirements, all degree requirements must be taken for a grade.

Transfer Credit Policy

Transfer credit from other institutions, including courses taken as dual or concurrent credit in high school, and credit from testing such as Advanced Placement and International Baccalaureate that are an exact match for Purdue courses, may be applied to degree requirements.

For undistributed credit to be applied to degree requirements, the course or courses will need to be evaluated by the Curriculum Committee for approval.  Additional approvals will be required for courses to meet University Core Curriculum requirements.  In both cases approval is not automatic.

University Requirements

University core requirements, for a complete listing of university core course selectives, visit the provost’s website ..

  • Human Cultures: Behavioral/Social Science (BSS)
  • Human Cultures: Humanities (HUM)
  • Information Literacy (IL)
  • Oral Communication (OC)
  • Quantitative Reasoning (QR)
  • Science #1 (SCI)
  • Science #2 (SCI)
  • Science, Technology, and Society (STS)
  • Written Communication (WC) 

Civics Literacy Proficiency Requirement

The civics literacy proficiency activities are designed to develop civic knowledge of purdue students in an effort to graduate a more informed citizenry. for more information visit the civics literacy proficiency  website..

To obtain the Civics Literacy Proficiency, students will complete an educational activity as part of their chosen Civics Literacy Pathway and pass the Purdue Civics knowledge test.  The knowledge test can be completed at any time while the pathway is being perused.  There are three different pathways:

  • Civics Event pathway - Attend six approved civics-related events and pass the required exam; or
  • Civics Literacy Podcast pathway - Complete 12 podcasts created by the Purdue Center for C-SPAN Scholarship & Engagement that use C-SPAN material and pass the required exam; or
  • Approved course pathway - Complete  one of the following approved courses  and pass the required exam.

More details about each pathway and how to complete the requirement can be found on the Civics Literacy Student Dashboard in myPurdue .

Upper Level Requirement

  • Resident study at Purdue University for at least two semesters and the enrollment in and completion of at least 32 semester hours of coursework required and approved for the completion of the degree. These courses are expected to be at least junior-level (30000+) courses.
  • Students should be able to fulfill most , if not all , of these credits within their major requirements; there should be a clear pathway for students to complete any credits not completed within their major.

Sample 4-Year Plan

Fall 1st year.

Freshman Speech Selective

  • ENGT 18200 - Gateway To Engineering Technology Credits: 4.00
  • MA 16010 - Applied Calculus I Credits: 3.00 (Preferred) or

Technical Graphics Selective

Spring 1st Year

Freshman Composition Selective

  • HONR 19903 - Interdisciplinary Approaches In Writing Credits: 3.00 or
  • SCLA 10100 - Transformative Texts, Critical Thinking And Communication I: Antiquity To Modernity Credits: 3.00
  • TECH 12000 - Design Thinking In Technology Credits: 3.00

Fall 2nd Year

  • PHYS 22000 - General Physics Credits: 4.00 (Preferred) or
  • Programming Selective - Credit Hours: 3.00

Spring 2nd Year

  • PHYS 22100 - General Physics Credits: 4.00 (Preferred) or
  • Humanities Selective - Credit Hours: 3.00

Fall 3rd Year

Spring 3rd year.

  • Economics/Finance Selective - Credit Hours: 3.00
  • MET Elective or Approved Focus Area Elective - Credit Hours: 3.00

Fall 4th Year

  • ENGL 42400 - Writing For High Technology Industries Credits: 3.00 or
  • ENGL 42000 - Business Writing Credits: 3.00

Spring 4th Year

  • MET Elective or approved Focus Area elective - Credit Hours: 3.00
  • Technical Selective or approved Focus Area elective - Credit Hours: 3.00
  • Behavioral Social Science Selective - Credit Hours: 3.00

Critical Course

The ♦ course is considered critical.

In alignment with the Degree Map Guidance for Indiana’s Public Colleges and Universities, published by the Commission for Higher Education (pursuant to HEA 1348-2013), a Critical Course is identified as “one that a student must be able to pass to persist and succeed in a particular major. Students who want to be nurses, for example, should know that they are expected to be proficient in courses like biology in order to be successful. These would be identified by the institutions for each degree program.”

The student is ultimately responsible for knowing and completing all degree requirements. Consultation with an advisor may result in an altered plan customized for an individual student. The myPurduePlan powered by DegreeWorks is the knowledge source for specific requirements and completion.

Comparative information about Purdue University and other U.S. educational institutions is also available through the  College Navigator tool , provided by the National Center for Education Statistics, and through the  U.S. Department of Education College Scorecard .

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MS Accounting Class Profile

Average gpa, undergraduate institutions.

  • Beihang University
  • Bryan University (Zhuhai)
  • California Baptist University – Riverside
  • Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University
  • George Mason University
  • Grand Canyon University
  • Indiana University
  • Maryville University of St. Lousig
  • Ningbo University of Technology
  • Purdue University
  • Shih Chien University
  • University of Colorado
  • University of Mississippi
  • University of Reading (UK)
  • University of Southern Indiana
  • Wabash College
  • Yarmouk University (Jordan)

Download the Class Profile

GLOBAL CLASS PROFILE

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UNDERGRADUATE MAJORS

  • Business Administration Management
  • Cybersecurity
  • Engineering

DEMOGRAPHIC

Alumni spotlight.

"How kind and helpful the staff, students, and the whole school is. I have also been blown away by the school’s quality of education and resources. I appreciate how I am always challenged to think about things in new ways. From the get-go, I could tell that Purdue was a top-tier academic institution. "

Landon Steele MSA ’23

landon-steele.webp

"Daniels School professors, advisors, and resources have equipped me with tools for success. Purdue is a Big Ten school, but the class sizes are inclusive and the courses are personable. I feel that I have learned a lot academically, which is important to me especially as I am studying for the CPA exam. The business school has allowed me to land me my dream job in my dream city because of the reputation of a Purdue education. "

Rachel Camargo MSA ’22

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Successful Student Attributes

Daniels School students unlock their full potential during their academic journey. Challenges reveal the mettle of a Boilermaker. Our students are tenacious and can be relied upon to see a job through, all while balancing their studies, work and family life.

Pioneering Spirit

At the heart of Purdue University is a passion for discovery, fueled by an entrepreneurial spirit. Daniels School students blaze their own paths, never settling for the status quo.

We look ahead and forever move forward. Daniels School master’s students apply classroom learning and newly developed skills to their professional development plan and their workplace, creating value for themselves and their companies long before graduation.

The "it" Factor

Moxie? Check. Magnetism? Check. Charisma that demands attention? Check.

Enriching Contributor

Daniels School students enrich the school and their cohort, elevating the learning experience for all. Here, diversity transcends ethnicity or gender into realms of thought, industry and academic background.

Emotional Intelligence

Great leaders communicate effectively and with great empathy. Daniels School students are great leaders in training who learn to manage themselves and their relationships with self and social awareness, upping their Emotional Intelligence Quotient (EIQ).

Problem-Solving SKills

At the Daniels School of Business, we roll up our sleeves and dig deep into a problem. Success requires us to approach questions from a variety of angles, combining a solid academic foundation with a flair for the creative. And we are successful.

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Faculty Spotlight

"Our master’s in accounting program is designed for aspiring accounting professionals who want to get the most out of their career. As faculty we work closely with firms to develop and continuously innovate our curriculum and experiential opportunities. Incoming students should expect a degree of escalated rigor but also substantial support from faculty, staff, and fellow students"

Clinical Full Professor of Management PhD, Accounting, University of Michigan BA, Accounting, Utah State University CPA, Pennsylvania

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Indiana University Indianapolis

Department of economics.

Give now to IU

Ph.D. in Economics

Shot of a group of programmers working together on a computer code at night

In our Ph.D. program, which specializes in health economics, you will begin with core training in economic theory and econometrics, emphasizing microeconomic theory and microeconometrics.

The program offers a two-course field sequence in health economics as well as a course focusing on the institutional context of health, health care, and health insurance.

Additionally, you will take Ph.D. minor courses in a field such as biostatistics, epidemiology, bioethics, or health policy, giving you the necessary background for working in the interdisciplinary teams with whom health economists often interact.

In addition to econometric theory, we will also offer a year-long empirical econometrics sequence, emphasizing statistical packages, working with large datasets, problems in applied econometrics and proposal writing.

Our program features strong disciplinary training in micro economic theory, econometrics, and health economics enhanced with exposure to other related disciplines central to health and healthcare.

Admission Requirements:

  • Bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university
  • Minimum 3.0 grade point average on a scale of 4, with a minimum 3.0 average in the major field.
  • Course sequence in univariate& multivariate calculus (equivalent to MATH M165, M166, & M261 at IU Indianapolis.)
  • Linear algebra (equivalent to Math M351 at IU Indianapolis).
  • Either Statistics or Econometrics:calculus-based undergraduate level course in probability or statistics OR- any undergraduate statistics course plus a course in introductory econometrics (equivalent to E270 and E470 at IU Indianapolis).
  • Intermediate Microeconomic Theory (equivalent to E321 at IU Indianapolis)
  • Course sequence in Mathematical Analysis (equivalent to Math M441 and Math M442 at IU Indianapolis).
  • Additional courses in Economics.
  • Graduate Record Examination (GRE) General Test (Quantitative, Verbal and Analytical Writing).
  • Successful candidates typically have quantitative scores at or above 155 (new scoring system) or 700 (old scoring system). Analytical Writing and Verbal scores can be somewhat lower.
  • Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). We generally look for TOEFL scores of 100 or better.
  • International English Language Testing System IELTSThe minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5; in practice, we look for an IELTS of 7 or more. It is required that applicants take the academic reading and writing modules, not the general training reading and writing modules. Undergraduate Record

Application Expectations

Applications will be viewed in their entirety wherein a candidate’s outstanding qualifications in one area can be balanced against more marginal qualifications in another dimension. However, admission is competitive and financial support is even more competitive. Most of the students, who are admitted and supported, will exceed the minimal requirements.

University Fellowships

The University also awards one-year University Fellowships to a highly select group of incoming Ph.D. students. This Fellowship includes no work requirement. The University Fellowship stipend is $22,500 and, in addition to tuition and health insurance as above, includes a travel allowance for conference travel. Students who receive University Fellowships in their first year are awarded a Teaching or Research Assistantship in the subsequent four years at a stipend level of $22,000.

Contact, Professor Wendy Morrison , Graduate Program Director

Related Links

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The Daniels School of Business (DSB) at Purdue University invites applications for the assistant professor position beginning in fall 2025. The primary responsibilities will be to conduct impactful high-quality research at the intersection of Business and Technology, teach at the undergraduate and graduate level, participate in course/curriculum development, and provide service to DSB, the University, and the Information Systems academic community.  Qualified candidates must:

  • Complete a Ph. D. in Information Systems (IS), Economics, Computer Science, or a related discipline by the starting date
  • Demonstrate potential for conducting impactful research and publishing in premier outlets
  • Demonstrate evidence of teaching excellence

We seek candidates whose research and teaching interests complement and deepen our existing strengths and expand into new and exciting areas. Candidates with a research focus in the economics of information systems covering topics such as digital transformations, digital economy, and artificial intelligence (AI) are strongly encouraged to apply. Additional areas of research interest include trustworthy AI, emerging technologies and business models, and technology governance and regulations.

To apply, please submit the following:

  • cover letter
  • research statement
  • teaching statement and teaching evaluations (if available)
  • two writing samples
 

       Questions and correspondences should be addressed to Mohammad Rahman, Chair of MIS Faculty Recruiting Committee. Review of applications will begin September 23, 2024 and the position will remain open until filled. The Faculty Recruiting Committee can be reached at [email protected].

The newly launched Daniels School of Business is built upon Purdue’s mission as a land-grant university to provide affordable and accessible education while combining technological excellence and business expertise. There are many opportunities to collaborate with the nation’s 4th-ranking Purdue Engineering and the top-ranking Purdue Computes disciplines in research as well as curriculum development.

A background check will be required for employment in the position.

About the Organization

As Indiana’s land grant institution established in 1869, Purdue is one of the nation’s leading public research universities. Located in West Lafayette, IN, Purdue offers faculty a great work and non-work environment. Recently recognized as one of the safest cities in Indiana, West Lafayette is centrally located to a number of major business centers including Chicago (2 hours), Indianapolis (1 hour), Cincinnati (3 hours), Louisville (3 hours), Columbus (3.5 hours), and St. Louis (4 hours). Purdue’s Research Park is home to over 300 business start-ups, many of which originated from faculty innovations. DSB offers undergraduate programs, executive, online, and weekend MBA programs, numerous specialized Master’s programs, and doctoral programs.

For a complete list of benefits, please visit our website at: https://www.purdue.edu/hr/Benefits/.

Purdue University is an EOE/AA employer. All individuals, including minorities, women, individuals with disabilities, and veterans are encouraged to apply.

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Sienna Ogawa - Graduate Ag Research Spotlight

  • Story by Nancy Alexander
  • Photos & Video by Steven Doyle
  • September 2, 2024
I love the idea of finding something new, of learning something about plants that nobody has known before. - Sienna Ogawa, PhD candidate, Department of Botany and Plant Pathology

The student

Aspiring to become a marine biologist wasn’t all that unusual among her peers in Honolulu, says Sienna Ogawa, an Oahu native whose interest in sea creatures led her to study biology and biochemistry at the University of Nevada, Reno. “In Hawaii, there’s not a lot of basic plant research, so I always associated plant sciences with farming or soil science — more applied, which is not necessarily where my interests were,” she says. Like Purdue, the biochemistry department at University of Nevada, Reno is housed in agriculture. In her junior year, Ogawa was introduced to plant sciences through undergraduate research in a plant molecular biology lab, and her interest moved from the sea onto land. She applied to plant biology PhD programs across the country but specifically wanted one that would allow her to rotate through multiple plant biology labs before choosing the right fit. In fall 2019, she entered Purdue’s PULSe program and began the rotations that led her to join the lab of Sharon Kessler, associate professor of botany and plant pathology.

The research

A self-described “ideas person,” Ogawa says the through line on her multiple projects is a biochemical approach — using such tools as genetics and microscopy — to study calcium signaling in plant reproduction and response to various forms of stress. A USDA-NIFA fellowship supports her work on calcium signaling during root hair development, and how altering root development can alter plant response to water and salt stress. Ogawa has designed some of her projects to be collaborative with other labs. “I’m of a mindset that science is better done with other people,” she says, and credits Kessler’s flexibility within the groundwork of the lab. “She is through and through a plant reproduction person, so having the support and the freedom to find my collaborations and chase my ideas has been wonderful,” Ogawa says.

Opportunities

In addition to attending several conferences, Ogawa spoke at the American Society of Plant Biologists in her home state in June. She has published a paper based on her research and has others in the works that may publish before she graduates in May 2025. Her most impactful activity, she says, has been as president of the Center for Plant Biology Training Association , the graduate student and postdoctoral organization of trainees from seven departments. “The networking, and being able to direct professional development events and bring people in to talk about career opportunities, has been fulfilling and also helpful for me.”

Future plans

Ogawa is currently seeking a postdoctoral position. “The dream is to have my own lab one day and stay in academia,” she says. She hopes her position will combine research and teaching, based on her enjoyment of mentoring six undergraduates in the Kessler lab and teaching for two semesters. Outside of the lab, she is enjoying her balcony garden, cooking and baking sourdough bread, “which also feels very ‘science’ because it’s fermentation,” she says. She likes spending time with her partner and Gus, their female cat whose nickname is short for Asparagus.

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Graduate Certificate in Global Supply Chain Management

Explore the dynamic world of supply chain management with Purdue's online Global Supply Chain Management Graduate Certificate. Learn from renowned faculty and gain expertise in operations, business analytics and logistics while earning 12 credits toward an online MS/MBA degree. Master the intricacies of supply chain decisions, business strategy alignment and the seamless integration of key functionalities.

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Are you ready to join the Purdue  innovators  and  changemakers  always striving to make giant leaps forward in our industries and fields? Start your application today!

You are not alone in taking your next giant leap. Get your questions answered, receive application help, or plan your degree journey by speaking with an enrollment counselor. Request more information today. 

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COMMENTS

  1. Economics Home

    Purdue's Daniels School offers a PhD in Economics which develops core competencies in microeconomics, macroeconomics and econometrics, while allowing students to choose specialized study in a variety of different fields. The Economics PhD is well-suited for those interested in rigorous application of mathematical tools to better understand decisions made by individuals and firms, and to ...

  2. PDF PHD PROGRAMS ECONOMICS

    The Economics PhD is well-suited for those interested in rigorous application of mathematical tools to better understand decisions made by individuals and firms, and to evaluate economic policies. By collaborating with renowned faculty in the areas of econometrics, experimental and behavioral economics, industrial organization, international ...

  3. PDF Course Description

    1. Introduction The Department of Economics at Purdue University's Krannert Graduate School of Management offers a doctoral program that prepares economists for careers in research, teaching, business and government. The graduate program in economics has a strong quantitative and analytical orientation.

  4. Economics Department

    Economics The Economics Department at the Daniels School of Business has a long tradition of excellence in research and teaching. Economics faculty members are leaders in their respective fields. Our department offers both undergraduate and graduate degree programs. We host a vibrant seminar series spanning the many varied areas of economics — students hear from and interact with Purdue ...

  5. Department of Economics (Graduate)

    Purdue University, 610 Purdue Mall, West Lafayette, IN 47907, (765) 494-4600 ... The graduate program in economics has a strong quantitative and analytical orientation. It is designed to provide a working knowledge of basic research skills and to broaden the students' understanding of economic institutions.

  6. Program: Economics, PHD

    The Purdue course catalog bulletin lets you search for every class and course for every major offered at the West Lafayette/Indianapolis campus.

  7. A Purdue PhD

    Economics Purdue's PhD in Economics program is for individuals who are curious and critical observers invested in the cause and effect of decisions made by individuals and groups.

  8. Department of Economics (Graduate)

    The Department of Economics offers a doctoral program that prepares economists for careers in research, teaching, business and government. The graduate program in economics has a strong quantitative and analytical orientation. It is designed to provide a working knowledge of basic research skills and to broaden the students' understanding of ...

  9. Economics

    Requirements and deadlines for the Economics graduate program at Purdue - West Lafayette.

  10. Economics Programs

    Economics Programs Purdue University's economics department is housed within the school of business and is known for developing influential economists. The school's experimental economics laboratory is named in honor of former Purdue Professor and 2002 Nobel laureate Vernon Smith, and the Daniels School's dean is a renowned global monetary policy expert who, before joining Purdue, had been the ...

  11. Economics Faculty

    Economics Faculty The Daniels School's Economics Department faculty span the breadth of this broad discipline — their research and teaching address analytic and quantitative methods, theoretical and applied concepts, and the evaluation, optimization, and forecasting of key economic, business, and policy outcomes. Faculty expertise covers the areas of microeconomics, macroeconomics ...

  12. Program: Economics, BS

    The Economics Department offers both undergraduate and graduate degree programs. For undergraduates students, the Department offers two Baccalaureate degrees, a Bachelor of Science (BS) degree in Economics through the Management School and a Bachelor of Arts (BA) degree through the College of Liberal Arts. The BS degree is designed for students ...

  13. Finance Home

    Finance. Designed for aspiring academic professionals, the PhD program in Finance will provide you the personalized mentorship and rigorous educational platform from which to launch a successful career at a research-oriented university. By exposing you to foundational theoretical models and cutting edge empirical methodologies, our world ...

  14. Program: Economics, BS

    About the Program Welcome to Purdue University's Department of Economics. The Department, located in the Krannert School of Management, has a long tradition of excellence in research and teaching. Economics faculty members are leaders in their respective fields. The Economics Department offers both undergraduate and graduate degree programs.

  15. Department of Agricultural Economics (Graduate)

    Master's and Ph.D. Programs. The agricultural economics curriculum at Purdue University is in the tradition of the Land Grant College philosophy: knowledge for the improvement of the human condition. Sound judgment, rigorous analysis and ability to define and solve problems are the goals of the professional agricultural economist.

  16. Graduate Degree Programs

    Graduate Degree Programs Explore 160+ graduate programs on our West Lafayette campus and Indianapolis location of study, including top ranked master's, doctoral, and professional degrees — both residential and online options. Certificate, non-degree, and licensure* options are also available at the West Lafayette campus, along with nearly 40 programs on our two Regional Campuses.

  17. Agricultural Economics

    Agricultural Economics Purdue's Agricultural Economics Department covers a wide array of issues from development, trade, macroeconomics policy implications, agribusiness, production and consumption all the way to environmental and resource issues.

  18. GRADUATE SCHOOL ADMISSIONS

    GRADUATE SCHOOL ADMISSIONS. Students may apply to the department for admission to either the Master of Science or the Doctor of Philosophy program of study. Residents of Indiana may apply for enrollment as post-baccalaureate non-degree students if they wish to take graduate level course work in agricultural economics, but prefer not to be ...

  19. Program: Mechanical Engineering Technology, BS

    Economics/Finance Selective - Credit Hours 3.00 ... The Civics Literacy Proficiency activities are designed to develop civic knowledge of Purdue students in an effort to graduate a more informed citizenry. ... Resident study at Purdue University for at least two semesters and the enrollment in and completion of at least 32 semester hours of ...

  20. Agricultural Economics

    Requirements and deadlines for the Agricultural Economics graduate program at Purdue - West Lafayette.

  21. Why Choose Purdue Graduate Studies?

    Not sure why you should choose graduate studies at Purdue University? Our dedicated faculty, innovative research, cutting-edge facilities, and great campus community will show you why The Graduate School should be #1 on your list.

  22. Prospective Students

    Discover more by completing your agricultural economics graduate degree at purdue The agricultural economics curriculum at Purdue University is in the tradition of the Land Grant College philosophy: knowledge for the improvement of the human condition. Sound judgment, rigorous analysis and ability to define and solve problems are the goals of the professional agricultural economist. Our ...

  23. GRADUATE STUDENT CAREER PLACEMENTS

    Dr. Jake Ricker-Gilbert is the graduate student placement coordinator for the Department of Agricultural Economics at Purdue. In this video, he talks about his role as placement coordinator and the ways that the Ag Econ department helps graduate students prepare for the job market ...

  24. MS Accounting

    In accordance with Purdue policies, all persons have equal access to Purdue Universitiy's educational programs, services and activities, without regard to race, religion, color, sex, age, national origin or ancestry, genetic information, marital status, parental status, sexual orientation, gender identity and expression, disability, or status ...

  25. Ph.D. in Economics

    In our Ph.D. program, which specializes in health economics, you will begin with core training in economic theory and econometrics, emphasizing microeconomic theory and microeconometrics. The program offers a two-course field sequence in health economics as well as a course focusing on the institutional context of health, health care, and ...

  26. Assistant Professor of Management in MIS Job Details

    The Daniels School of Business (DSB) at Purdue University invites applications for the assistant professor position beginning in fall 2025. The primary responsibilities will be to conduct impactful high-quality research at the intersection of Business and Technology, teach at the undergraduate and graduate level, participate in course/curriculum development, and provide service to DSB, the ...

  27. Sienna Ogawa

    Aspiring to become a marine biologist wasn't all that unusual among her peers in Honolulu, says Sienna Ogawa, an Oahu native whose interest in sea creatures led her to study biology and biochemistry at the University of Nevada, Reno. "In Hawaii, there's not a lot of basic plant research, so I always associated plant sciences with farming or soil science — more applied, which is not ...

  28. University raises stipend minimum again for PhD students

    Colleges' allocations will be proportional to their PhD student enrollment. In total, the university now invests $229 million in graduate student stipends and fellowships. We are also pleased to announce the anticipated launch in January of a training module for graduate students on freedom of expression and free inquiry.

  29. Graduate Certificate in Global Supply Chain Management

    Explore the dynamic world of supply chain management with Purdue's online Global Supply Chain Management Graduate Certificate. Learn from renowned faculty and gain expertise in operations, business analytics and logistics while earning 12 credits toward an online MS/MBA degree. ... Purdue University 610 Purdue Mall West Lafayette, IN 47906. 765 ...