Industrial Management

M.S. in Technological Systems Management
with a concentration in
Global Operations Management


Managers and knowledge workers face the challenges of rapid change, evolving technology and burgeoning information in today's global economy. Today, business is not as usual. Business is fiercely competitive and global competition is a reality. Downsizing, rightsizing, mergers, relocation, layoffs, and the slow extinction of middle-management has led to the need for individuals who can provide aggressive and innovative solutions to their company's challenges.

This program enables individuals to understand the integration of an enterprise's processes, and how to utilize modern tools, techniques and technologies to make their organization more competitive and profitable. The goal of this program is to increase the student's value to their organization. This is accomplished by introducing the strategic fundamentals of the customer/value driven enterprise, the management concepts of organizational design and structure, and the basic business processes for running an enterprise, including quality, finance and accounting, and information systems.

Since most of our students have full-time jobs, all the courses are offered in the evening. Six (6)of the ten (10) courses are also offered during the day. To receive graduate application materials, Please call the Technology and Society Department at (631) 632-8765 or fax your request to (631) 632-7809. Online Application

Core Courses

EST 581 Methods of Socio-Technological Decision Making
EST 582 Systems Approach to Human-Machine Systems

Required Courses


EMP 504 Quantitative Methods in Management
EMP 506 Global Operations Management
EMP 507 Research in Global Operations Management
EMP 509 Enterprise Information: (Knowledge) Systems Management
EMP 518 Program/Project Management

Electives (select 3 from below or any course approved by advisor)


EMP 501
Behavioral and Organizational Management
EMP 502 Management Accounting and Finance
EMP 503 Legal and Regulatory Aspects of Management
EMP 511 Starting a Business Venture
EMP 517 Quality and Value Management
EMP 521 New Product Development and Design
EMP 522 Strategic Marketing Planning and Progress
EMP 523 International Business and Management
EST 530
Internet Electronic Commerce
EST 599 Special Projects and Topics

Thirty credits (10 courses) are required for graduation. Up to six credits may be transferred from another graduate program (with approval).


M.S. in Global Operations Managment - Overseas E-Learning Program

Overseas Program is a unique E-Learning program that links students living in Asia with Stony Brook University faculty. Our program gives students the opportunity to obtain an American Graduate degree in Technological Systems Management with a concentration in Global Operations Management via the Internet. The program is structured exactly like our on campus program; however instead of meeting on campus, instructors lecture in cyberspace in real time. Our unique live video and audio broadcast system reaches students from any location or, students have the option of viewing or reviewing an archived lecture at a later time.

The program follows all university graduate school admission requirements. All courses offered by the program are taught in English and an English Language Proficiency Test is required for admission. Please see the Academics link on the main page of this web site and the Graduate Program link for degree requirements and admission policies.

 


Advanced Graduate Certificate in Global Operations Management

Workers today are faced with the added demands of their companies to work smarter, and to keep up with the latest technologies. For some it is not possible to take on the added burdens of a full master's program, and therefore are looking for alternatives to get the needed education. The advanced graduate certificate in Global Operations Management provides that alternative.

The primary goals of this certificate program are to help managers develop their abilities to use advanced technologies in their companies, and to understand their business processes so they can reduce waste and inefficiencies to improve the bottom line of their companies. Graduates of this program will be able to add value to their organization by understanding the integration of their company's processes, and how to utilize modern tools, techniques and technologies to make their organization more competitive and profitable.

The AGC in Global Operations Management consists of 18 graduate credits drawn from the MS degree in Technological Systems Management. There are three core courses: EMP 502 (Management Accounting and Financial Decision Analysis), EMP 506 (Production and Operations Management), and EMP 509 (Management Information Systems). This curriculum introduces the strategic fundamentals of the customer/value driven enterprise, the management concepts of organizational design and structure, and the basic business processes for running an enterprise, including operations, quality, finance, accounting, and information systems. Graduates of this program will gain the knowledge required for promotion, career advancement, and to become the future leaders of industry.

 

 


Listing of Course Offerings Relevant to the Advanced Gradute Certificate

Core Courses - (all three must be taken):

EMP 502 --Management Accounting and Financial Decision Analysis
EMP 506 --Production and Operations Management
EMP 509 --Management Information Systems

Required Courses (two of five must be taken):

EMP 501 Behavioral and Organizational Aspects of Management
EMP 503 Legal and Regulatory Aspects of Management
EMP 504 Quantitative Methods in Management
EMP 511 Starting a Business Venture
EMP 517 Quality Management

Elective Course (select one of required courses or from the following):

EST 520 Computer Applications and Problem Solving
EST 530 Internet Electronic Commerce
EST 581 Methods of Socio-Technological Decision Making
EST 582 Systems Approach to Human-Machine Systems

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The Global Operations Management AGC may be used for professional development and career advancement. There are over 3000 manufacturing and high technology companies on Long Island. Some of them will survive into the 21st century. To survive, these companies will need employees who are knowledgeable in how to manage the changes required to survive in the 21st century.

Many employees have the technical skills, but lack the managerial skills. Because of time constraints put upon them by industry, this alternative to a full M.S. degree allows them to learn about effective management and integration of their company's resources to produce and deliver competitive products and services. Understanding the tools, techniques, and technologies of all functional areas of a company is necessary to survive into the 21st century.

A student will typically enter the graduate certificate program with education and experience compatible with or supportive of such areas as business/industry technology design, marketing and sales, finance, operations, engineering, and related areas. A few students may be recent bachelor's degree graduates. Some students may be in such areas as health care or other service industries. The graduate certificate program will help the student become a leader in industry. Furthermore, the certificate program will help the student become an expert in the management of technological systems and processes. Graduates of the certificate program may assume such roles as managers of finance, operations, engineering, quality, and become experts on the infusion of computer-based technologies into various business/industry environments.

In addition, all of the 18 credits may be applied toward the MS degree as long as your application for admission to the graduate MS program is accepted before starting your 13th credit.


Application Information

A completed admissions application to the M.S. in Technological Systems Management Program must contain all required documentation and be received in ample time for the Department of Technology and Society and the Graduate School to process the application. In order to meet the Graduate School deadlines, the department has set deadlines for those seeking admission as Full-time Students . The deadlines are different for various categories of students: International students living abroad, International students living in U.S., and Domestic students. All full-time students who request departmental support are reviewed for eligibility for teaching or research assistantships. The table below gives the appropriate deadlines for students in these categories who apply for admission to Summer session, Fall semester or Spring semester.

APPLICATION DEADLINES FOR ALL INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS
Applicant Category
Summer Session Fall Semester Spring Semester
International Abroad Students
January 1
March 1
September 1
International Students in US
February 1
March 15
October 1

APPLICATION DEADLINES FOR DOMESTIC STUDENTS
Applicant Category
Summer Session
Fall Semester
Spring Semester
Full Time Requesting Departmental Financial Support
March 1
March 15
October 1
Full Time Not Requesting Departmental Financial Support
April 1
May 1
November 1
Part Time Students*
April 1
May 1
November 1
* Part time students are not eligible for support.

Graduate School policy governs the transfer of credits. A maximum of 12 graduate credits may be transferred to a master's program at Stony Brook with the approval of the Department and the Graduate School. The credits must not have been used toward the satisfaction of any other degree requirements at Stony Brook or another institution. In addition, students transferring from non-matriculated status or any degree program in the School of Professional Development at Stony Brook can have no more than 12 graduate credits taken in non-matriculated status or SPD degree program apply towards the M.S. in Technological Systems Management. Credits that are to be transferred must not be more than five years old at the time that the student is admitted into the M.S. in Technological Systems Management.

Students may enroll in graduate courses through the School of Professional Development as a non-degree student. A maximum of 12 graduate credits can be transferred to a degree program.


Contact

For information regarding the application process, please contact:

Carole Rose
Graduate Program Coordinator,
at, (631) 632-8765

For Information on Academic content of the Program and the Overseas Program, please contact:

Ted Teng
Director of Global Operations Management Concentration & Overseas Program
Department of Technology and Society
331 Harriman Hall
SUNY at Stony Brook
Stony Brook, New York 11794-3760
631-632-8962
Ted.Teng@stonybrook.edu

If Unavailable,
Contact

Marypat Taveras
Overseas Program Coordinator
337 Harriman Hall
631-632-8762
Marypat.Taveras@stonybrook.edu

 




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