You’ll find Operations Research and Engineering (OR&E) graduates working as investment bankers and in information technology offices, as well as consultants, analysts, industrial engineers and managers in a wide variety of areas. The major provides analytical tools that will allow you to seek flexible career pathways.
Career Choices of Recent Operations Research and Engineering Graduates
- Accenture, Strategy Analyst
- Amazon, Operations Financial Analyst
- Atlanta Braves, Baseball Analytics Trainee
- Barclays, Rates Trading
- Capital One, Financial Analyst
- Deloitte Consulting, Business Technology Analyst
- Goldman Sachs, Wealth Management Analyst
- Jane Street, Quantitative Trader
- Johnson & Johnson, Information Technology Leadership Development
- J.P. Morgan Chase & Co., Business Analyst
- IBM, Artificial Intelligence Engineer
- Lutron Electronics, Project Supply Chain Engineer
- Morgan Stanley, Equities Trading Analyst
- Proctor & Gamble, Supply Chain Operations Manager
- Rockstar Games, Data Scientist
- United Parcel Service, Industrial Engineer
- SpaceX, Software Engineer
- Spotify, Machine Learning Engineer
Graduate School Choices
Many Operations Research and Engineering graduates continue their studies in a variety of graduate school programs, including:
- Master of Engineering in Operations Research and Information Engineering (Cornell University)
- Master of Professional Studies in Applied Economics and Management (Cornell University)
- Master of Science in Financial Economics (Columbia University)
- Master of Science in Industrial and Systems Engineering (University of Southern California)
- Master of Science in AI Engineering (Carnegie Mellon University)
- Master of Science in Data Analytics (George Washington University)
- Master of Science in Data Science (Harvard University)
- Master of Science in Management – Business Analytics (UCLA)
- Ph.D. in Applied Mathematics (Brown University)
- Ph.D. in Management Science and Engineering (Stanford University)
- Ph.D. (Operations Research Center, MIT)