Industrial engineering focuses on building, enhancing, and implementing integrated systems of people, money, knowledge, information, and equipment to optimize complex processes, systems, or organizations. Manufacturing activities depend heavily on industrial engineering. Among their many responsibilities, industrial engineers create programs for employment evaluation. Industrial engineers look for solutions to eliminate waste in the manufacturing process. They create effective systems that combine labor, machinery, supplies, information, and energy to produce goods or render services. Industrial engineering is challenging because you must attend numerous lab courses, tough technical teachings, and advanced math subjects. However, industrial engineering is simpler than other engineering specialties like mechanical and electrical. Industrial engineers are employed by most firms and throughout a wide range of industries. This implies that getting a job won't be difficult once you graduate, though getting a job is never a walk in the park. Technical expertise and business knowledge: As part of their industrial engineering programs, they also take business management courses.

• Northwestern University
• Lehigh University
• University of Wisconsin-Madison
• Columbia University in the City of New York
• Clemson University
• Worcester Polytechnic Institute
• Cornell University
• University of Michigan-Ann Arbor
• Purdue University-Main Campus
• Massachusetts Institute of Technology

• Northwestern University Curriculam
• Lehigh University Curriculam
• University of Wisconsin-Madison Curriculam
• Columbia University in the City of New York Curriculam
• Clemson University Curriculam
• Worcester Polytechnic Institute Curriculam
• Cornell University Curriculam
• University of Michigan-Ann Arbor Curriculam
• Purdue University-Main Campus Curriculam
• Massachusetts Institute of Technology Curriculam