Online Engineering and Construction Degrees in Manufacturing Engineering

• engineers
• semiskilled workers
• laborers
• technicians and service operators

In a typical manufacturing engineering program, you'll study math, thermodynamics, fluid mechanics, stress analysis and design, physics, electrical engineering, safety, public policy, and applied chemistry. Computer aided design (CAD) software will also play a role, as computer technology continues to simplify the entire manufacturing process.

Those interested in the information technology sector will find their manufacturing engineering degrees very useful, as will those interested in aeronautical design, software development, and health care. Our consumer-driven society constantly demands newer, faster, better products. With sufficient training in manufacturing engineering, your potential career paths are truly limitless. Salaries range from $50,000 (with a bachelor's degree) to almost $90,000 (with doctoral training).