Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management
Industrial Management focuses on the application of engineering principles to the planning and operational management of industrial and manufacturing operations and prepares individuals to plan and manage such operations. Includes instruction in accounting, engineering economy, financial management, industrial and human resources management, industrial psychology, management information systems, mathematical modeling and optimization, quality control, operations research, safety and health issues, and environmental program management.
Studying Industrial Management at the University of Cincinnati provides operations management training to technically oriented students who share their first two years with engineering students. Majors may begin their program of study as freshmen in the Carl H. Lindner College of Business or transfer into the program from engineering programs. In the bachelor's program, students are prepared for challenges, through education in subjects pertinent to direct supervision of tasks (line jobs) as well as support activities such as quality management, project planning and materials control (staff jobs).
The University of Cincinnati offers an undergraduate program option in the form of the BSIM. Lindner students are encouraged to obtain real world work experience through Lindner’s Professional Experiences, including co-op and internships.
Because of the complexity of most production systems, managers responsible for ensuring delivery of goods and services in every industry require an enormous amount of assistance and support. Industrial management graduates from UC's Carl H. Lindner College of Business oversee the planning, scheduling and coordination of work flow and processing activities to deliver quality products and services effectively and efficiently. They support other managers in finance and marketing functions to make the overall organization operate effectively.
A degree in industrial management positions students for such challenges, through education in subjects pertinent to direct supervision of tasks (line jobs) as well as support activities such as quality management, project planning and materials control (staff jobs).
https://webapps2.uc.edu/ecurriculum/degreeprograms/program/detail/22BAC-IM-BSIM
