Preparing the Next Generation of Engineering Leadership.
Our Master of Engineering in Engineering Management (MEM) Program gives students business skills while increasing their technical depth through coursework, team projects, and dynamic class discussions.
Engineering Management (MEM) Program Options
There are two equally engaging and robust ways to earn your MEM degree.
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MEM On-Campus (Ithaca) Program
You’ll learn to identify problems, analyze data, and interpret results for managerial action. Based in Ithaca, NY, this program combines engineering courses with business and labor relations courses from Cornell’s Johnson College of Business and the School of Industrial and Labor Relations.
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MEM Distance Learning Program
Advance your career without pausing it. Designed for ambitious working professionals, our online, asynchronous Engineering Management M.Eng. program lets you build leadership skills while working full-time. Plus, immerse yourself in hands-on learning during a one-week intensive session on campus in Ithaca, NY each year.
“My M.Eng. at Cornell helped me bridge the gap between engineering and business, teaching me to think like both a builder and a strategist — to use data for product decisions, communicate insights to non-technical audiences, and turn complex problems into actionable plans. Through hands-on projects, I strengthened my skills in product analytics, stakeholder management, and structured problem-solving.”
Jahnavi Shah, M.Eng.’23 Engineering Management Product Deployment Strategist at Persona
Recent News
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Winning digital ag idea targets killer ants
The Digital Ag hackathon, sponsored by the Cornell Institute for Digital Agriculture and powered by Entrepreneurship at Cornell, brought 116 students to Atkinson Hall for the weekend of Feb. 27-March 1.
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![Diana Michaelson '27 (left), co-president and co-founder of Cornell Nuclear is Clean Energy (NiCE), speaks during a weekly meeting, along with with Neal Goturi '29 (right), of the ILR School.]()
Going nuclear: Student group embraces clean energy
The newly formed student group Cornell Nuclear is Clean Energy is embracing nuclear technology to fight climate change and create jobs.
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![nanoparticles]()
Intermediate phases speed nanoparticle crystallization
A well-placed step can turn a high hurdle into an easier jump. The same idea applies to how nanoparticles transition into crystals, according to new research from the Cornell Duffield College of Engineering.
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![soft jellyfish robot]()
The robots are here. And they mean business.
In this week’s episode of Research Matters, Cornell professor Robert Shepherd explores a radically reimagined future of robotics – one built not from bolts and steel, but from living tissues, fungal networks and soft, 3D-printed materials.
Upcoming Events
Featured Faculty
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![Ricardo Daziano]()
Ricardo Daziano
Director of Graduate Studies Professor
Engineering Management Program School of Civil and Environmental Engineering Systems Engineering Program
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![H. Oliver Gao]()
H. Oliver Gao
Director, Systems Engineering Program Director, Center for Transportation, Environment, and Community Health Associate Director, Cornell Brooks Center for Infrastructure Howard Simpson 1942 Professor of Engineering
Engineering Management Program School of Civil and Environmental Engineering Systems Engineering Program
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![Andrea Ippolito]()
Andrea Katherine Ippolito
Senior Lecturer
Engineering Management Program School of Civil and Environmental Engineering
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![Linda K. Nozick]()
Linda K. Nozick
Professor
Engineering Management Program School of Civil and Environmental Engineering
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![Samitha Samaranayake]()
Samitha Samaranayake
Associate Professor
Engineering Management Program School of Civil and Environmental Engineering
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![Donnell Walton]()
Donnell Walton
Adjunct Professor
Engineering Management Program School of Civil and Environmental Engineering
More from Our Students
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![Shivani Chandrashekar Pattaparla Engineering Management On-Campus student]()
Continuous learning in the face of evolving challenges
I’ve gained insights into motivating and leading teams, as well as making strategic decisions that impact both the technical and business aspects of a project.
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Distance learning offers flexibility while working full-time
I schedule classwork during the evenings, use Saturday as my backup day if necessary, and do no work on Sunday. I’ve also taken time off from the program – life, work, and school converged so much so that I took one semester off.
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Mastering management through distance learning
Most classes are asynchronous. The flexibility and autonomy are very important for me as a working professional with family commitments.
