Milwaukee School of Engineering
Milwaukee School of Engineering (MSOE) is an independent, non-profit learning institution offering programs in engineering, nursing and business. It was founded in 1903 by Oscar Werwath, a practicing engineer who was the first person to conceive of an American educational institution using an applications-oriented curriculum. It is located at 1025 N. Broadway, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Total student enrollment is 2,648 consisting of full-time and part-time students. The average class size in undergraduate classes is 21 while student/faculty ratio is 14:1. Of the 132 full-time faculty members, 96 hold doctoral degrees. No teaching assistants handle any class in the MSOE programs.
MSOE currently offers programs leading to bachelor’s degree in Architectural Engineering, Biomedical Engineering, Biomolecular Engineering, Business Management, Computer Engineering, Construction Management, Electrical Engineering, Electrical Engineering Technology, Engineering, Industrial Engineering, International Business, Management Information Systems, Mechanical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering Technology, Nursing, Software Engineering and Technical Communication as well as Master’s degrees in Cardiovascular Studies, Engineering, Engineering Management, Environmental Engineering , Marketing and Export Management, Medical Informatics, New Product Management, Perfusion and Structural Engineering. Two undergraduate degrees can be combined in the double major option. Dual-degree programs are 5-year programs that combine a BS in specific engineering disciplines and an MS in Structural Engineering or Environmental Engineering.
Annual undergraduate tuition costs $ 28,665.00 while a double room and standard meal plan package costs $ 7,164.00. Students are also charged $ 1,140.00 as technology package fee. MSOE’s 15-acre campus provides exceptional facilities and labs to its students since hundreds of hours are spent in labs for practical experience. It also houses the Grohmann Museum which holds one of the world’s most comprehensive art collections pertaining to the evolution of human work.
For more information about admissions, financial aid or online learning opportunities such as distance education degree programs or online classes, please contact Milwaukee School of Engineering.
