Occupation Details
Industrial Engineers
Design, develop, test, and evaluate integrated systems for managing industrial production processes, including human work factors, quality control, inventory control, logistics and material flow, cost analysis, and production coordination.
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Interests
Investigative
Investigative occupations frequently involve working with ideas, and require an extensive amount of thinking. These occupations can involve searching for facts and figuring out problems mentally.
Enterprising
Enterprising occupations frequently involve starting up and carrying out projects. These occupations can involve leading people and making many decisions. Sometimes they require risk taking and often deal with business.
Conventional
Conventional occupations frequently involve following set procedures and routines. These occupations can include working with data and details more than with ideas. Usually there is a clear line of authority to follow.
Work Values
Achievement
Occupations that satisfy this work value are results oriented and allow employees to use their strongest abilities, giving them a feeling of accomplishment. Corresponding needs are Ability Utilization and Achievement.
Recognition
Occupations that satisfy this work value offer advancement, potential for leadership, and are often considered prestigious. Corresponding needs are Advancement, Authority, Recognition and Social Status.
Independence
Occupations that satisfy this work value allow employees to work on their own and make decisions. Corresponding needs are Creativity, Responsibility and Autonomy.
Salary & Job Outlook
Starting Salary
$69,300.00
New York StateMedian Salary
$99,440.00
New York StateExperienced Salary
$114,180.00
New York StateNational Average for Comparison
New York State Job Market Outlook
Jobs Right Now (2018)
11,770
professionals in NYFuture Job Growth (2030)
15,210
+344 jobs/yearNew Jobs Every Year
1,179
new opportunities yearlyGrowth Rate
0.3%
projected increasePreparation: Experience, Training, and Education
The list below outlines the prior educational experience required to perform in this occupation.
Degree Needed - Four-year college
Experience Requirements
A considerable amount of work-related skill, knowledge, or experience is needed for these occupations. For example, an accountant must complete four years of college and work for several years in accounting to be considered qualified.
Education Requirements
Most of these occupations require a four-year bachelor's degree, but some do not.
Training Details
Employees in these occupations usually need several years of work-related experience, on-the-job training, and/or vocational training.
Transferrable Skills and Experience
Many of these occupations involve coordinating, supervising, managing, or training others. Examples include real estate brokers, sales managers, database administrators, graphic designers, conservation scientists, art directors, and cost estimators.
School Programs
The following lists school programs which are applicable to this occupation.
Licensing & Certification
New York State requires workers in this occupation to hold a license or certification.
Professional Engineer
Learn MoreApprenticeship
Contact your regional representative to learn more about apprenticeships available in your area by visiting Apprenticeship Contacts.
Skills
The list below includes the skills required by workers in this occupation; skills are what allow you to learn more quickly and improve your performance.
Reading Comprehension
Understanding written sentences and paragraphs in work-related documents.
Active Listening
Giving full attention to what other people are saying, taking time to understand the points being made, asking questions as appropriate, and not interrupting at inappropriate times.
Critical Thinking
Using logic and reasoning to identify the strengths and weaknesses of alternative solutions, conclusions, or approaches to problems.
Speaking
Talking to others to convey information effectively.
Complex Problem Solving
Identifying complex problems and reviewing related information to develop and evaluate options and implement solutions.
Writing
Communicating effectively in writing as appropriate for the needs of the audience.
Monitoring
Monitoring/Assessing performance of yourself, other individuals, or organizations to make improvements or take corrective action.
Skill level is measured on a seven point scale, where one means 'some competence required for this occupation' and seven means 'a high level of expertise required for this occupation'.
Knowledge
The list below includes knowledge items, the principles and facts required by this occupation.
Engineering and Technology
Knowledge of the practical application of engineering science and technology. This includes applying principles, techniques, procedures, and equipment to the design and production of various goods and services.
Production and Processing
Knowledge of raw materials, production processes, quality control, costs, and other techniques for maximizing the effective manufacture and distribution of goods.
Mechanical
Knowledge of machines and tools, including their designs, uses, repair, and maintenance.
Design
Knowledge of design techniques, tools, and principles involved in production of precision technical plans, blueprints, drawings, and models.
English Language
Knowledge of the structure and content of the English language including the meaning and spelling of words, rules of composition, and grammar.
Mathematics
Knowledge of arithmetic, algebra, geometry, calculus, statistics, and their applications.
Computers and Electronics
Knowledge of circuit boards, processors, chips, electronic equipment, and computer hardware and software, including applications and programming.
Knowledge level is measured on a seven point scale, where one means 'some competence required for this occupation' and seven means 'a high level of expertise required for this occupation'.
Work Environment
The list below includes the physical and social factors that influence the nature of work in this occupation.
Hover over or tap each factor to see its description.
Work Styles
Included in the list below are the personal work style characteristics that can affect how well a worker is likely to perform in this occupation.
Achievement/Effort
Job requires establishing and maintaining personally challenging achievement goals and exerting effort toward mastering tasks.
Adaptability/Flexibility
Job requires being open to change (positive or negative) and to considerable variety in the workplace.
Analytical Thinking
Job requires analyzing information and using logic to address work-related issues and problems.
Attention to Detail
Job requires being careful about detail and thorough in completing work tasks.
Cooperation
Job requires being pleasant with others on the job and displaying a good-natured, cooperative attitude.
Dependability
Job requires being reliable, responsible, and dependable, and fulfilling obligations.
Independence
Job requires developing one's own ways of doing things, guiding oneself with little or no supervision, and depending on oneself to get things done.
Integrity
Job requires being honest and ethical.
Persistence
Job requires persistence in the face of obstacles.
Self-Control
Job requires maintaining composure, keeping emotions in check, controlling anger, and avoiding aggressive behavior, even in very difficult situations.
Tools & Technology
This list below describes the machines, equipment, tools, software, and information technology that workers in this occupation will use.
Tools
- Anechoic auditory test chambers
- Anthropometers
- Audio amplifiers
- Audio equalizers
- Audio tape recorders
- Audiometers
- Camera controllers
- Computer servers
- Coordinate measuring machines CMM
- Digital cameras
- Electrogoniometers
- Electrophysics infrared cameras
- Environmental ovens
- Fast Fourier transform FFT spectrum analyzers
- Force plates
- Hardness testers
- Heart rate monitors
- Heated environmental chambers
- Hydraulic power units
- Hydraulic presses
- Inverted metallurgical microscopes
- Laser printers
- Load cells
- Microcontrollers
- Motion control systems
- Multimeters
- Octave band analyzers
- Optical benches
- Oxygen uptake measurement devices
- Personal computers
Technology
- A mathematical programming language AMPL
- Adobe Systems Adobe Fireworks
- Assembly line balancing software
- Autodesk AutoCAD
- Automatic dynamic incremental nonlinear analysis ADINA
- Bentley MicroStation
- C++
- Computer aided manufacturing CAM software
- Computer numerical control CNC software
- Dassault Systemes Abaqus
- Dassault Systemes SolidWorks
- Dataxiom StatMost
- Decision support software
- ECHIP
- EGS FeatureCAM
- ETA Dynaform
Duties
Duties are job behaviors describing activities that occur on multiple jobs. The generalized and detailed work activities described in the list below apply to this occupation.
- direct personnel in support of engineering activities
- supervise quality control workers
- use total quality management practices
- assign work to staff or employees
- coordinate production materials, activities or processes
- coordinate engineering project activities
- lead teams in engineering projects
- prepare safety reports
- prepare technical reports or related documentation
- establish production schedule
- advise clients regarding engineering problems
- develop safety regulations
- develop policies, procedures, methods, or standards
- communicate technical information
- explain complex mathematical information
- record test results, test procedures, or inspection data
- estimate materials or labor requirements
- estimate production costs
- perform safety inspections in industrial, manufacturing or repair setting
- inspect facilities or equipment for regulatory compliance
- evaluate equipment for compliance with standards
- examine engineering documents for completeness or accuracy
- calculate engineering specifications
- plan testing of engineering methods
- use cost benefit analysis techniques
- use drafting or mechanical drawing techniques
- use hazardous materials information
- use quality assurance techniques
- use scientific research methodology
- use technical information in manufacturing or industrial activities
- use technical regulations for engineering problems
- follow manufacturing methods or techniques
- use long or short term production planning techniques
- use mathematical or statistical methods to identify or analyze problems
- use project management techniques
- use library or online Internet research techniques
- follow statistical process control procedures
- analyze engineering design problems
- analyze effectiveness of safety systems or procedures
- analyze scientific research data or investigative findings
- perform statistical modeling
- determine factors affecting production processes
- evaluate engineering data
- evaluate manufacturing or processing systems
- analyze technical data, designs, or preliminary specifications
- understand engineering data or reports
- design manufacturing processes or methods
- improve test devices or techniques in manufacturing, industrial or engineering setting
- confer with engineering, technical or manufacturing personnel
- read blueprints
- read production layouts
- read technical drawings
- study time, motion, or work methods of workers
- resolve engineering or science problems
Tasks
The list below outlines specific tasks that a worker in this occupation is called upon to do regularly.
- Estimate production costs, cost saving methods, and the effects of product design changes on expenditures for management review, action, and control.
- Plan and establish sequence of operations to fabricate and assemble parts or products and to promote efficient utilization.
- Analyze statistical data and product specifications to determine standards and establish quality and reliability objectives of finished product.
- Confer with clients, vendors, staff, and management personnel regarding purchases, product and production specifications, manufacturing capabilities, or project status.
- Communicate with management and user personnel to develop production and design standards.
- Evaluate precision and accuracy of production and testing equipment and engineering drawings to formulate corrective action plan.
- Recommend methods for improving utilization of personnel, material, and utilities.
- Record or oversee recording of information to ensure currency of engineering drawings and documentation of production problems.
- Draft and design layout of equipment, materials, and workspace to illustrate maximum efficiency using drafting tools and computer.
- Direct workers engaged in product measurement, inspection, and testing activities to ensure quality control and reliability.
- Develop manufacturing methods, labor utilization standards, and cost analysis systems to promote efficient staff and facility utilization.
- Review production schedules, engineering specifications, orders, and related information to obtain knowledge of manufacturing methods, procedures, and activities.
- Complete production reports, purchase orders, and material, tool, and equipment lists.
- Implement methods and procedures for disposition of discrepant material and defective or damaged parts, and assess cost and responsibility.
- Coordinate and implement quality control objectives, activities, or procedures to resolve production problems, maximize product reliability, or minimize costs.
- Apply statistical methods and perform mathematical calculations to determine manufacturing processes, staff requirements, and production standards.
- Study operations sequence, material flow, functional statements, organization charts, and project information to determine worker functions and responsibilities.
- Regulate and alter workflow schedules according to established manufacturing sequences and lead times to expedite production operations.
- Formulate sampling procedures and designs and develop forms and instructions for recording, evaluating, and reporting quality and reliability data.
- Schedule deliveries based on production forecasts, material substitutions, storage and handling facilities, and maintenance requirements.
Learning Resources
More information on this occupation may be found in the links provided below.
A World In Motion (AWIM) Science and Math Can Be Fun
A World In Motion brings math and science principles to life. The programs are exciting and interactive and make learning fun. Laws of physics, motion, flight and electronics are learned and then demonstrated as students build cars, skimmers and gliders and conduct experiments with electricity and electronics. The program consists of four, free hands-on physical science curricula.
Learn MoreAll Engineering Schools
Engineers are essential to our lives as they help design and create everything from agriculture systems to household electronics and daily transportation. comprehensive online directory of accredited engineering colleges and engineering career resources. Check out All Engineering Schools to help you find the degree and education resources you need to realize your personal goals.
Learn MoreAmerican Electronics Association (AeA) Advancing the Business of Technology
AeA is a nationwide non-profit trade association that represents all segments of the technology industry.
Learn MoreAmerican Museum of Natural History Adventures 2007 Summer Camps
Summer Adventures 2007 includes hands-on investigations, behind-the-scenes tours, and visits with Museum scientists. Some topics include: Fossils and DNA, Ocean Adventures, Mythic Creatures, Destination Space, Robotics and more!
Learn MoreAmerican Society for Engineering Education
American Society for Engineering Education is a nonprofit organization of individuals and institutions committed to furthering education in engineering and engineering technology.
Learn MoreAmerican Society for Engineering Education (ASEE) K12 Center
The ASEE EngineeringK12 Center seeks to identify and gather in one place the most effective engineering education resources available to the K12 community. All activities under the K12 Center are shaped by three guiding principles: Building public awareness of K12 engineering education,provide education resources and extend networks among groups with an interest in K12 engineering education.
Learn MoreCamp Ulster County Community College
Camp Ulster has athletic, artistic, and academic camps that provide new challenges and enriching experiences. A few of the camps are: Blowfish Robocraft Camp, NASA Academy of Future Space Explorers Camp, Web Design for Teens Camp, Astronomy Camp and More!
Learn MoreCenter for Integrated Manufacturing Studies (CIMS)
CIMS works with business and government to find cost effective solutions to specific problems within industry. CIMS represents a dynamic collaboration of in-house technical experts, as well as academic, industry and government resources. Located on the campus of Rochester Institute of Technology, their unique, world-class facility houses three centers, four major programs, and an all-encompassing training program.
Learn MoreClarkson University: Young Scholars Program
Consistent with Clarkson's overall focus on interdisciplinary education, students are given a problem to examine and solve from three different perspectives. The three main disciplines utilized are business, engineering and ethics and social values.
Learn MoreCool Cosmos: The Infrared Universe
Learn about Infrared Light and Multiwavelength Astronomy. Discover light outside the visible spectrum with many the classroom activities, experiments and lesson plans provided for you at Cool Cosmos!
Learn MoreCooper Union Research Internship Program
The Research Internship Program provides a great opportunity for high school students to tackle research problems in a college setting. Interns work in teams on applied research projects under the constant guidance of Cooper Union undergraduate teaching assistants. Each project is supervised and mentored by Cooper Union faculty and covers fields such as civil, chemical, electrical, mechanical, biomedical and environmental engineering; mathematics, chemistry, physics and astronomy.
Learn MoreCornell University CATALYST Program
Cornell Association for the Technological Advancement of Learned Youth in Science and Technology CATALYST Program is a one-week summer residential program for rising high school sophomores, juniors, and seniors from underrepresented backgrounds. CATALYST seeks to advance diversity in engineering and especially encourages members of groups underrepresented in the fields of math, science, and engineering (African American, Latino/a, or Native American) to apply.
Learn MoreCornell University CURIE Academy: For Girls Who Dream Big
The CURIE Academy is a one-week residential program for high school girls who excel in math and science, enjoy solving problems, and want to learn more about careers in engineering.
Learn MoreCornell University Summer College Program: Engineering
<p>If you're skilled in math and science and would like to use your talents to improve the world, then engineering could be the career for you. This program will give you a first-hand look at this diverse and exciting field. You'll investigate a wide range of technical disciplines including: Bioengineering and earth sciences, chemical and electrical engineering, civil and environmental engineering, computer science and engineering and structural and mechanical engineering.</p>
Learn MoreDYLAN A. THOMAS MEMORIAL PREFACE PROGRAM AT RENSSELAER
For high school sophomores entering 11th grade from underrepresented and underserved groups, these students will explore all the Engineering Disciplines and engage in Leadership, Career, and Professional Development.
Learn MoreDesign and Discovery: Experience Engineering Through Design
A hands-on, inquiry-based experience in problem solving, Design and Discovery is a free curriculum that introduces youth, ages 11-15, to engineering through design, and helps students create an awareness of the role engineering plays in our society. In an extended sequence of hands-on sessions, students follow a design process and build working prototypes that solve problems in the engineered world.
Learn MoreEngineering Design Challenges
The Engineering Design Challenges Program connects students in their classrooms with the challenges faced by NASA engineers as they design the next generation of space vehicles, habitats and technology. Middle and High School students work on design challenges with their teachers. The Challenges Themes include Heat and Conduction, Newton's Law,Electromagnetism,Forces and Motion, and Properties and changes of properties in matter. Each Challenge includes Background Information, day-by-day activities, required materials lists, Resources and Masters of handouts.
Learn MoreEngineers (Intro)
Visit this link for additional information on this career from the Occupational Outlook Handbook; a publication produced and maintained by the United States Department of Labor.
Learn MoreEngineers Week
Engineers Week promotes recognition among parents, teachers and students of the importance of a technical education and a high level of math, science, and technology literacy, and motivates youths to pursue engineering careers in order to provide a diverse, vigorous and informed engineering workforce.
Learn MoreFIRST 2007 Power Puzzle Challenge
The 2007 Challenge theme has been announced! The Global Power Puzzle alternative energy resources and meeting the global demand is it! How do our personal energy choices to heat our homes, fuel our cars, charge our cell phones, power our computers, or even download music to our iPods impact the environment, economy, and life around the globe? Which resources should we use and why? Explore how energy production and consumption choices affect the planet and our quality of life today, tomorrow, and for future generations.
Learn MoreGetTech
Math and Science are the cornerstones you need for an exciting and rewarding career in the technology-driven future. GetTech will show you careers where you can put those skills to work creating the future.
Learn MoreGetTech Teacher Lesson Guide
The role of technology has become more important in a teacher's world. Use of the teaching modules in this GetTech Teacher Lesson Guide may enhance your curricula with ways to explore careers with your students using the Gettech.org website.
Learn MoreGreatest Engineering Achievements of the 20th Century
How many of the 20th century's greatest engineering achievements will you use today? A car? Computer? Telephone? Explore the Greatest Engineering Achievements of the 20th Century list of the top 20 achievements and learn how engineering shaped a century and changed the world.
Learn MoreImager for Magnetopause-to-Aurora Global Exploration (IMAGE) Education Center
The IMAGE mission showed us space around the Earth is anything but empty, and that plasma clouds can be imaged and tracked just as we do from space for Earth's surface weather. IMAGE's Education Center provides information about auroral science and the Earth's magnetic field. The site includes links to pictures, movies, math exercices, activities and more.
Learn MoreIndustrial engineers, including health and safety
Visit this link for additional information on this career from the Occupational Outlook Handbook; a publication produced and maintained by the United States Department of Labor.
Learn MoreInfinity Project
The Infinity Project brings math and science lessons to the real world. It delivers a dynamic new high school engineering curriculum that's easy to use and impactful through simple, powerful classroom technologies, professional development for instructors, and web-based teacher support.
Learn MoreInstitute of Industrial Engineers
Founded in 1948, IIE is an international, non-profit association that provides leadership for the application, education, training, research, and development of industrial engineering.
Learn MoreMRSEC NYC High School Visitation Program
The MRSEC outreach program brings the excitement of materials science and engineering to high schools in New York City. In each visit, a team of Columbia students introduces the high school students to the world of materials through exciting demonstrations.
Learn MoreMRSEC NYC High School Visitation Program
The MRSEC outreach program that brings the excitement of materials science and engineering to high schools in New York City. In each visit, a team of Columbia students introduces the high school students to the world of materials through exciting demonstrations.
Learn MoreMaterials Research Society:The Materials Gateway
With an eye toward advancing the cause of interdisciplinary research with a ?materials-blind? society vision?the Materials Research Society was founded. The Society's core principles include interdisciplinary, focused symposia, and greater interaction among researchers among the ever-expanding field of materials science.
Learn MoreMaterials Science and Engineering Careers and Resources
If you are interested in a career in Materials Science and Engineering or just want to learn more about this exciting field you've come to the right place! This site is also of interest to those interested in metallurgy, ceramics, plastics, semiconductors and composites.
Learn MoreMonroe Community College High School Engineering Competition
Monroe Community College High School Engineering Competition includes three events. SumoBots: design an electric powered SumoBot with the force to push an opponent's SumoBot off a round table having a 7-foot diameter. Auto Safety : design and build the lightest model car body that will protect 2 extra large eggs during a collision with a concrete block and have the styling and features that would make it an appealing choice to a car buyer. And Wooden Bridge: design and build a wooden bridge with a mass less than 25 grams that will support the maximum load at mid-span.
Learn MoreNASA's Celestia Exploration Activity
Explore the wild and natural wonders of our celestial neighbors. Soar freely through the Solar System with NASA's Learning Technologies Celestia Exploration Activity. This highly interactive, richly engaging, and scientifically accurate website based on the Middle School National Science Education Standards for Solar System science
Learn MoreNASA's Get Into EdSpace
Edspace is the web site of NASA's Educator Astronaut Program. The site invites you to walk in the shoes of an astronaut to experience virtual training exercises and get behind the scenes to learn more about the people on Earth who make spaceflight possible. At Edspace, you can learn about how astronauts prepare for spaceflight, what it's like to live in space, and even take part in online projects.
Learn MoreNASA's Kids' Club
NASA's Kids' Club has animated, educational and interactive games on the site that teach children about exploring space, building and launching rockets, keeping airplanes on schedule, how a comet travels through the solar system, and more.
Learn MoreNational Academy of Engineering (NAE)
The National Academy of Engineering (NAE) mission is to promote the technological welfare of the nation by marshaling the knowledge and insights of eminent members of the engineering profession. This is a portal for all engineering activities at the National Academies, which along with the NAE include the National Academy of Sciences, the Institute of Medicine, and the National Research Council.
Learn MoreNew York Academy of Sciences:The Laureates of Tomorrow Nobel Essay Contest
Students are invited to participate in a science essay contest honoring the Nobel Prizes and the scientific work they recognize. The Laureates of Tomorrow ? NOBEL ESSAY CONTEST is open to juniors attending public, private, or parochial high school in New York City. Each applicant may submit his or her essay in only one of three categories: Physics, Chemistry, or Physiology/Medicine.
Learn MoreOnondaga College for Kids
Onondaga's College for Kids is one of Syracuse's most popular summer programs for students 8 to 14 years of age. A kaleidoscope of academic and recreational courses are offered, including how space transportation works, how to mix math with food, learn about the environment in the world around you and design, construct, and test a vehicle that is powered by a single mousetrap.
Learn MoreRIT Women in Engineering: Everyday Engineering Summer Camp
Did you turn on the faucet today? Put on a pair of sneakers? Listen to a CD? Take a ride in a car? If so, then you've come in contact with engineering. Each day of RIT Women in Engineering: Everyday Engineering Summer Camp will demonstrate the engineering in common situations through demonstrations and hands-on activities.
Learn MoreResearch Experience for Teachers (RET) I and II
This six-week program provides middle and high school science teachers with the opportunity to work with researchers and equipment at the cutting edge of materials innovation and discovery. Utilizing laboratories that specialize in electron and optical microscopy, ion beam analysis, polymer characterization, and x-ray diffraction, teachers work together to develop a solution to a specific research question. The final week of the program is devoted to formulating new curriculum for practical use.
Learn MoreRochester Institute of Technology, Women in Engineering
RIT's Women in Engineering emphasis is on establishing active outreach programs for middle and high school young women, creating and sustaining a mentoring program for RIT first and second year women engineering students, providing leadership opportunities for all women engineering students, and supporting an environment that allows women to succeed in an engineering program.
Learn MoreScience & Technology Entry Program (Step) at Fordham University
The Science & Technology Entry Program (Step) at Fordham University is an enrichment, pre-college program for students who excel academically and want to pursue careers in scientific, technical, health related and licensed professions. STEP offers an array of programs and services after school and on Saturday mornings during the academic year, and during a four-week, full-time summer program in July.
Learn MoreScience NetLinks: Lessons
Science NetLinks provides a wealth of resources for K to 12 science educators. It is your guide to meaningful standards-based Internet experiences for students. The matrix includes lessons in heredity, agriculture, energy sources, structure of matter and more!
Learn MoreSociety of Automotive Engineers (SAE)
The Society of Automotive Engineers, International, (SAE) has been a catalyst in advancing the mobility industry for 100 years. SAE is your one-stop resource for standards development, events, and technical information and expertise used in designing, building, maintaining, and operating self-propelled vehicles for use on land or sea, in air or space.
Learn MoreSociety of Manufacturing Engineers
As the world's leading resource for manufacturing information and knowledge, the Society of Manufacturing Engineers promotes an increased awareness of the value of manufacturing among industry professionals and the general public, while introducing young people to exciting career options in the field.
Learn MoreSociety of Women Engineers
The Society of Women Engineers(SWE), founded in 1950, is a nonprofit educational and service organization that helps women achieve their full potential as engineers and leaders. It is the driving force that establishes engineering as a highly desirable career aspiration for women.
Learn MoreSouthwest Airlines Adopt-A-Pilot
Ready to Earn Your Wings? The Southwest Airlines Adopt-A-Pilot program is a four-week program that packs math, science, geography, history and creative writing into a sky-high educational adventure for hundreds of classrooms across the nation. The program unites students with Southwest Pilots. The students track their adopted Pilot's journey and complete curriculum developed in cooperation with the Smithsonian?s National Air and Space Museum, the National Association of Teachers of Math and Science, and other education specialists.
Learn MoreStrange Matter
Discover the secrets of everyday stuff! Tackle the four big things materials scientists study. Understanding how that stuff is put together, how it can be used, how it can be changed and made better to do more amazing things - even creating completely new kinds of stuff: that's what materials science is all about.
Learn MoreSummer Institute in Science & Engineering
Students will participate in hands-on labs.Labs include:Scanning Electron Microscopy ,Ceramic Manufacturing Symbiosis,Making Glass Rainbows,Nanomaterials,Robot Control Laboratory ,and Chemistry and Physics of Ceramics.
Learn MoreSummer at RPI: PREFACE and STEP Program
Explore all the engineering disciplines and engage in leadership, career, and professional development. The primary goal is to enable interested and talented students to explore the opportunities in engineering and engineering-related professions. Through interactive laboratory experiences, lectures, discussions, field trips, and plant visits, participants have an opportunity to explore the challenges and rewards of a technological education. Contact smithc@rpi.edu for more information.
Learn MoreSummerITeens: Academic Camp
SummerITeens is a series of academic summer day camps held on the SUNYIT campus, with the goal of introducing area teens to topics not usually covered in their regular school subjects. These camps incorporate a variety of activities to ensure diverse learning opportunities and fun outcomes. The Camps include Energy, Robotics, Nanotechnology and a Girls' Applied Math/Science Camp.
Learn MoreSummerITeens:Professional Development Opportunities
SummerITeens Professional Development Opportunities for area educators include Energy and Nanotechnology Camp and Math and Science Institutes for grades K12.
Learn MoreTeachEngineering Resources for K12
Engineering is all around us. TeachEngineering Resources for K12 uses engineering as a vehicle to integrate math and science fundamentals. All lesson plans are based upon age-appropriate national and state science, technology, mathematics and engineering educational standards.
Learn MoreThinking of a Career in Applied Mathematics?
A career in applied mathematics and computer science isn't just about crunching numbers. It's a career that uses mathematics to solve problems in the environment of your choice. Use mathematics to solve problems in physics, chemistry, biology, medicine, engineering, and technology.
Learn MoreThinking of a Career in Applied Mathematics?
A career in applied mathematics isn't just about crunching numbers. It's a career that uses mathematics to solve problems in the environment of your choice. Use mathematics to solve problems in physics, chemistry, biology, medicine, engineering, and technology.
Learn MoreU.S. Army Corps of Engineers New York District
The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers New York District is made up of approximately 34,600 Civilian and 650 military members. The military and civilian engineers, scientists and other specialists work hand in hand as leaders in engineering and environmental matters and provide quality, responsive engineering services to the country.
Learn MoreUltra-Efficient Engine Technology (UEET) Kid's Page
The Ultra-Efficient Engine Technology Program (UEET) is a NASA program whose members are working to develop and create new propulsion technologies which can be turned over to US companies. Working together with the American companies UEET hopes to enable a new generation of cleaner, high-performance aircraft. UEET Kid's Page includes colorful Engine Technology background information pages for students, games and activities and complete lesson plans.
Learn MoreYoung Scholars Program
Consistent with Clarkson's overall focus on interdisciplinary education, students are given a problem to examine and solve from three different perspectives. The three main disciplines utilized are business, engineering and ethics/social values.
Learn More