BS/MS in ISE Combination Degree

BS/MS in ISE Combination Degree

This program, offered within the ISE Department, offers students the opportunity to “double count” up to 12 credits of specific graduate courses to both BS and MS/ME degrees. On the undergraduate degree audit, these graduate courses can be counted as either required ISE BS courses or as ISE Technical Electives.

Details regarding the application process, as well as courses included in this program, can be found below:

Applying for the ISE BS/MS Combination Degree Program

Students interested in enrolling in graduate coursework to be applied toward their ISE BS degree must follow these steps:

1. Contact your ISE Advisor to formally apply to the ISE BS/MS Combination Degree program. You can do this as soon as you have completed all of your ISE Critical Tracking courses.

  • Students will be evaluated on a case-by-case basis by the ISE Advising team.
  • If approved, students will then work with their Advisor to complete the 4+1 Combined Degree Application Form and enroll in any requested graduate-level ISE courses.

2. Take graduate ISE courses and earn grades of “B” or higher in each course.

  • Your ISE Advisor will substitute these courses for required courses or technical electives in your degree audit each semester.
  • Only courses where students earn a grade of “B” or higher are eligible to transfer to the MS/ME program, but grades of “C” or higher will fulfil undergraduate requirements.

3. 6-10 months before completing your BS degree requirements, apply to the ISE graduate program. Pay close attention to the admission requirements and deadlines for the MS/ME program.

4. Once admitted to the ISE MS/ME program, work with your ISE Advisor to complete the Combined Degree Request form and submit it to the College for required signatures.

Questions about this process? Send an email to undergradadvising@ise.ufl.edu or schedule an appointment with an ISE advisor.

Available Courses for the ISE BS/MS Combination Degree Program

Students can take a maximum of 4 of the below courses (for a total of 12 credits) during their undergraduate studies to fulfil both BS and MS/ME requirements. Please note that grades of “B” of higher are required for courses to be eligible to “double count” toward both the BS and MS/ME degrees.

**All graduate courses are only offered once per year. Please make special note of the course availability and plan accordingly.

Graduate courses that count in place of required undergraduate courses:

Graduate CourseUndergraduate CourseGraduate Course offered which term
EIN6905: Data Analytics

This course provides a basic understanding of the skills necessary for managing and analyzing data. The concepts
that will be covered in this class include exploratory data analysis, data manipulation, data cleaning, data
wrangling, and machine learning models. We also provide a basic understanding of data management with SQL. All
the technical skills will be motivated by different examples involving data. Python is the programming language
that will be used in this class (3 credits).
ESI4610: Data Analytics I

This course provides a basic understanding of the skills necessary for managing and analyzing data. The concepts
that will be covered in this class include exploratory data analysis, data manipulation, data cleaning, data
wrangling, and machine learning models. We also provide a basic understanding of data management with SQL. All
the technical skills will be motivated by different examples involving data. Python is the programming language
that will be used in this class. This course is worth 3 credits.
Fall* or Spring*
EIN6422: Manufacturing Management

History of manufacturing. Principles, design, and analysis of lean manufacturing systems. Small lot production, setup-time reduction, continuous improvement. Principles and control of push and pull manufacturing systems.
Production planning and operations scheduling (3 credits).
EIN4451: Lean Production Systems

History of manufacturing. Principles, design, and analysis of lean manufacturing systems. Small lot production,
setup-time reduction, continuous improvement. Principles and control of push and pull manufacturing systems. Production planning and operations scheduling (3 credits).
Fall* or Spring*
EIN6216: Occupational Safety

Topics covered include safety history and litigation, accident causation, safety organizations and agencies, approaches to occupational safety and risk management, product defects and safety program development; product liability; consumer product safety commission, hazard communication standard, workers’ compensation, OSHA safety standards and codes and OSHA record keeping, common occupational hazards. (3 credits)
EIN4210: Occupational Safety Engineering

Safety history and litigation; accident causation; safety organizations and agencies. Approaches to occupational safety and risk management. Product defects and safety program development; product liability; consumer product safety commission. Hazard communication standard. Workers’ compensation. OSHA safety standards and codes; OSHA record keeping. Common occupational hazards. (3 credits)
Fall*
ESI6529: Digital Simulation Techniques

Credits: 3; Computer programming aspects of digital simulation. Simulation methodology and languages. Design
and analysis of simulation experiments as well as applications to solutions of industrial and service system problems.
ESI4523: Industrial Systems Simulation

Credits: 3; Computer programming aspects of digital simulation. Simulation methodology and languages. Design
and analysis of simulation experiments as well as applications to solutions of industrial and service system problems.
Spring*
ESI6323: Models for Supply Chain Management

This course covers essential elements of supply chain design and operation, which consists of controlling and coordinating activities such as order processing, purchasing, material storage and handling, production planning,
packaging, transportation and setting customer standards. We will learn how these activities are effectively modeled, planned and controlled in manufacturing and service industries. The decisions and strategies regarding inventory
and transportation, which are the most important parts of business logistics for a firm, are highlighted. During the course, we will discuss many case studies of manufacturing and service firms in the United States and abroad with a focus on their supply chain design and operation activities.
EIN4343: Inventory and Supply Chain Systems

Deterministic and stochastic inventory models for single- and multiple-item systems. Analysis and design of logistics systems. Supply chain management and coordination. Demand forecasting.
Spring*

* these terms are subject to change without notice. Please consult an ISE advisor when planning your schedule.

Students can petition for other graduate ISE courses to count as technical or general electives. Please fill out the Petition for Course Substitution form and consult with your ISE Advisor before registering for any graduate course.

Contact for the ISE Graduate PrograM

For questions about the ISE Graduate programs, graduate admissions information, and MS/ME program requirements, please contact ISE Graduate Advising.

Questions about graduate course substitutions or technical electives? Send an email to undergradadvising@ise.ufl.edu or schedule an appointment with an ISE advisor.