stevens institute of technology - graduate prospectus
DESCRIPTION
Stevens currently enrolls 3,700 graduate students across four schools:• The Charles V. Schaefer, Jr. School of Engineering and Science• The School of Systems and Enterprises• The Wesley J. Howe School of Technology Management• College of Arts and LettersTRANSCRIPT
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GRADUATE PROSPECTUS
innovation. knowledge. solutions.
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PADDLE WHEEL BY SAMUEL F. HODGE, CIRCA 1870. ONE OF NUMEROUS MODELS, MACHINES, AND ENGINES USED FOR INSTRUCTION AT STEVENS
IN THE LATTER DECADES OF THE NINETEENTH CENTURY.
COLLECTION OF STEVENS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
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CONTENTS04 STEVENS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 140 Years of Innovation
10 RESEARCH CULTURE Innovation is in Our DNA
16 FACULTY Educators, Researchers, Leaders, Practitioners
20 GRADUATE STUDENT EXPERIENCE
20 STUDY OPTIONS
22 GRADUATE STUDY AT STEVENS
28 RESOURCES
29 STUDENT OUTCOMES: THE STEVENS ADVANTAGE
31 ADMISSIONS AND INFORMATION
GRADUATE PROSPECTUS
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STEVENS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 140 YEARS OF INNOVATION
Since its founding in 1870 as the nation’s first college of mechanical engineering, Stevens Institute of Technology has simultaneously defined and expanded the frontiers of American technological innovation. From designing and constructing the steel structures for the Empire State and Chrysler buildings, to the co-founding of General Motors and Texas
Instruments, the Stevens legacy includes Nobel Prize winners, leaders of multi-national corporations, pioneering researchers, and renowned entrepreneurs. Over the past 140 years, Stevens faculty, graduates, students, scholars, scientists, and business leaders have developed and deployed transformative solutions to some of the most critical and complex needs in government, industry, science, and education.
A Stevens education is unlike any other. As one of the nation’s leading research universities, Stevens is known for its unique pedagogical model, its distinctive and highly productive research programs, its world-class facilities, and its well-established partnerships in business, industry, and government. One of the central tenets of the Stevens mission is that solutions to many of the critical problems that face humanity can be found in the improved use and understanding of technology. Stevens was founded on the principle that its duty is to motivate and prepare engineers, scientists, and business leaders to find these solutions. The university’s commitment to harnessing the power of applied innovation to empower the best minds to seek and find demonstrable improvements to real-world challenges continues to this day.
GRADUATE STUDIESStevens currently enrolls 3,700 graduate students across four schools:• The Charles V. Schaefer, Jr. School of Engineering and Science• The School of Systems and Enterprises• The Wesley J. Howe School of Technology Management• College of Arts and Letters
Students can choose from 22 PhD programs, 43 master’s programs, 122 certificate programs, and a host of customized graduate educational offerings for corporations. The diverse Stevens graduate student population pursues study on the main campus just across the Hudson River from midtown Manhattan in Hoboken, New Jersey, online through the fully accredited WebCampus, at a variety of corporate sites, in Washington, D.C., where the university is pioneering an agile and responsive online/classroom hybrid, and abroad. All Stevens students—traditional full-time graduate students, part-time professional students, corporate-sponsored students, and online students—benefit from a distinguished faculty, innovative pedagogical design, a network of motivated peers, and exacting scientific, academic, and entrepreneurial standards.
GLOBAL IMPACT The university’s worldwide influence is evidenced in large part by the significant contributions Stevens graduates make to the global workforce. In addition, the extensive network of Stevens alumni, the university’s partnerships with prestigious international universities, and its long-standing research and educational relationships with multi-national corporations have solidified Stevens as a research institution with truly global impact.
INNOVATION
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INNOVATION
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CAMPUSThe main Stevens campus is truly the best of both worlds. A 10-minute ferry or commuter train ride from midtown Manhattan, the university’s tranquil campus rests at the highest point in Hoboken, New Jersey, overlooking the Hudson River. Students studying on campus can take advantage of world-class research facilities, a bustling intellectual community, and the charms of historic Hoboken, minutes away from one of the most vibrant and influential cities in the world.
Stevens has recently opened a location in Washington, D.C., in order to better serve existing partners and professionals in the region who wish to pursue graduate study in a variety of disciplines including space systems, maritime security, and applied project management. With classroom, office, and study facilities located in the acclaimed Ronald Reagan Building and International Trade Center, Stevens is committed to developing programs tailored to meet the complex educational needs and demands of the U.S. government and private industry in the area.
ABOUT STEVENS• Ranked in the top 5% of U.S. schools for return on investment for students, according to a 2010 study conducted for Bloomberg Businessweek.• Ranked #3 among U.S. research universities for return on investment for research by forbes.com.• Ranked #12 for career development by The Princeton Review in 2010.• Ranked among the 20 most entrepreneurial campuses by The Princeton Review.
STEVENS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY WAS RANKED IN THE TOP 5% OF U.S. SCHOOLS FOR RETURN ON INVESTMENT FOR STUDENTS, ACCORDING TO A 2010 STUDY CONDUCTED BY BLOOMBERG BUSINESSWEEK.
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STEVENS INNOVATORS AND LEADERSOver its 140-year history, Stevens has educated and developed the minds of leaders who have changed the course of science and industry. The patriarch of theuniversity’s founding family, John Stevens, was a pioneer in the developmentof the steamboat and designed the first American-built steam locomotive. Hisson, Edwin—who along with his brother built and operated the firstcommercial railroad in the country—established Stevens as a training groundfor the country’s premier innovators. His vision has been borne out over thedecades, by alumni from Charles Stewart Mott, co-founder of GeneralMotors, to Eugene McDermott, co-founder of Texas Instruments, to AnnitaNerses, Director of CEO Operations at ITT Corporation.
• John W. Lieb (1880), a pioneer in the design and construction of hydroelectric generating plants.• Samuel P. Bush (1884), the steel and railroad executive, public servant, and patriarch of the Bush political family.• Charles Stewart Mott (1897), co-founder of General Motors.
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• Walter Kidde (1897), inventor and manufacturer of fire safety equipment.• Louis Alan Hazeltine (1906), inventor of the neutrodyne circuit, which made radio commercially viable by neutralizing the feedback noises that plagued radio receivers of the time.• Daniel K. Wright (1908), inventor (at G.E.) of the sealed-beam headlight.• Alexander Calder (1919), leading 20th-century artist and inventor of mobile art.• John H. Andresen (1937), developer of the world’s first air data computer and the cabin altitude system for the first jet airliner.• Frederick Reines, (ME, 1939; MS, 1941), winner of the 1995 Nobel Prize for the definitive discovery of the neutrino, a subatomic particle that had eluded scientists for twenty years. Directed the experimental division of the Manhattan Project.• Lawrence T. Babbio, Jr. (1966), vice chairman and president of Verizon Communications, Domestic Telecom Group (ret.).• Tina Kosowsky Doyle (1975), Senior IT Executive, ExxonMobil.• Virginia Ruesterholz (1983), president, Verizon Telecom.• Kimberley A. Davies Leahy (1992; ME., 1994; PhD, 1999), head, Manufacturing Engineering, Siemens Medical Solutions Diagnostics.• Annita Nerses, (PhD, 1997) Director, CEO Operations, ITT Corporation.
“STEVENS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY IS PROBABLY AS GOOD
— IF NOT THE BEST — PLACE AT PRESENT TO STUDY CHEMICAL SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING.”
— THOMAS EDISON, 1883
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THE STEVENS RESEARCH CULTURE INNOVATION IS IN OUR DNA
From the industrial revolution to the information age, Stevens has been a research pioneer in engineering, the sciences, and technology. This quest for new and essential knowledge has created a culture of academic and scientific excellence, entrepreneurial creativity, and commercial viability that is also a core component of the Stevens educational model. Regardless of field or specialty, instruction and research at Stevens takes place in a cross-disciplinary setting, where students learn to transform new ideas and research into viable business opportunities by developing business plans and evolving intellectual properties into market-relevant projects.
TECHNOGENESISTechnogenesis is the philosophy and pedagogical structure at the center of the educational and research experience of every Stevens student. Inspired by the fundamental institutional belief that the value of any innovation is truly measured in its real-market application, Technogenesis fosters collaborative invention, development, and deployment among students, faculty, entrepreneurs, investors, private industry, and government.
INTERDISCIPLINARY PHILOSOPHYAt Stevens, every department, school, facility, student, and faculty member is a part of an interconnected, cross-functional, and readily leveraged resource pool. Collaboration and multi-disciplinary synthesis are standard elements of the innovation process at Stevens, and students are challenged to think well beyond their specializations to find new ways of asking and answering questions.
ACADEMIC ENTREPRENEURSHIPEntrepreneurship is evident at every stage of research practice at Stevens. The university has redefined the traditional university-to-industry technology transfer process by taking greater control of the knowledge development and market realization phases. Intellectual property and solutions commercialization at Stevens is managed through the Office of Academic Entrepreneurship (OAE), which is dedicated to realizing and supporting research outcomes in the marketplace. OAE provides extensive guidance, sponsors incentives, and offers assistance to students and faculty alike in the development, protection, and deployment of ideas and inventions. An innovation in itself, OAE motivates ingenuity in research and promotes initiatives for change in education, infrastructure, and administration.
THE RESEARCH ENTERPRISEThe Research Enterprise at Stevens Institute of Technology is a unique support system for university-wide research initiatives. It assists researchers in connecting to critical national and global problem sets and in forming interdisciplinary teams. The Research Enterprise comprises academic research, national research centers, and cross-functional research missions, along with the organizations and infrastructure that support these efforts.
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SOLUTIONS.
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CENTERS OF EXCELLENCEStevens houses three National Centers of Excellence, as designated by the U.S. government:
The National Center for Secure and Resilient Maritime CommerceStevens Institute of Technology and the University of Hawaii were chosen by the Department of Homeland Security to co-lead this center, which is dedicated to developing new ways to safeguard the nation’s maritime domain.
The National Systems Engineering Research CenterThis Center is the first Department of Defense University Affiliated Research Center focused on systems engineering research in the United States. The center is dedicated to studying systems engineering for the successful development, integration, testing, and sustainability of complex defense systems, services, and enterprises.
Atlantic Center for the Innovative Design and Control of Small ShipsThe Atlantic Center is dedicated to the development of pioneering engineering research to support and advance innovation in ship design and development.
UNIVERSITY RESEARCH CENTERS AND FACILITIESStevens graduate students studying on campus do their work in some of the most advanced research facilities in the country.
Design and Manufacturing InstituteThe Design and Manufacturing Institute (DMI) is an interdisciplinary center that integrates product design, materials processing, and manufacturing expertise with modern software and embedded systems technologies for defense and commercial applications.
Stevens laboratories associated with DMI:
Rapid Functional Prototyping Lab
Intelligent Systems and Embedded Control Lab
MicroDevice LabThe MicroDevice Laboratory, (MDL) is a class 100 clean room housed in the Design and Manufacturing Institute at Stevens. The MDL houses a variety of state-of-the-art research equipment for nano- and microdevice research and development, including software and simulation tools necessary for initial microdevice design and analysis, photolithography and etch/deposition capabilities for device fabrication, and various tools and instrumentation for device characterization and testing.
Center for Environmental SystemsThe Center for Environmental Systems (CES), a unique synthesis of the professional and academic worlds, is dedicated to applied, interdisciplinary research for the solution of pressing, real-world environmental problems. Through advanced knowledge and in-depth professional, expertise, CES is recognized as a leader in the development, evaluation, and implementation of new environmental technologies.
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Stevens laboratories associated with CES:
James Nicoll, Jr. Environmental LaboratoryThe Nicoll Environmental Laboratory is a state-of-the-art facility providing diversified research services for the development, testing, transfer, and implementation of innovative environmental technologies to industry, government and environmental professional organizations ranging from short duration, highly specialized testing to long-term applied research studies. Nicoll Laboratory’s capabilities are broad, and include waste stream characterization, process feasibility and waste minimization studies, regulatory acceptance testing for product certification, and environmental compatibility testing of new products.
Keck Geotechnical/Geoenvironmental LaboratoryKeck is a fully equipped new facility for state-of-the-art computer automated geotechnical and geoenvironmental testing of soil and water media. Current studies include: testing for the environmental and engineering properties of fly ash, incinerator ash, and other industrial waste by-product materials to evaluate their use in construction applications; evaluation of the properties of dredged materials for reuse in transportation projects; and treating and managing hazardous wastes, with a focus on heavy metal and petroleum hydrocarbon immobilization in geoenvironments.
Center for Maritime SystemsThe Center for Maritime Systems (CMS), works to preserve and secure our nation’s maritime resources and assets through collaborative knowledge development, innovation and invention, and education and training. This center has become the world’s leader in delivering new knowledge, advanced technology, and education in support of the maritime community.
Stevens laboratory associated with CMS:
Davidson LaboratoryFounded in 1935, Davidson is one of the largest hydrodynamic and ocean engineering research facilities in the nation. Pioneering marine hydrodynamic studies in both physical modeling and computer simulation of marine craft designs have contributed to Davidson’s international reputation. The facility is one of only two designated International Historic Mechanical Engineering Landmarks in the United States.
Center for the Advancement of Secure Systems and Information AssuranceStevens Institute of Technology has been designated by the Department of Homeland Security and the National Security Agency as a National Center of Academic Excellence in Information Assurance Education for the academic years 2003 through 2014, and as a National Center of Academic Excellence in Information Assurance Research for the years 2008 through 2013. Center for the Advancement of Secure Systems and Information Assurance was developed to respond to these designations by fostering collaboration and acting as a catalyst for research, education, and entrepreneurship in information assurance and cybersecurity.
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The New Jersey Center for MicroChemical SystemsThe New Jersey Center for MicroChemical Systems was recently established under the auspices of the New Jersey Commission on Science and Technology and with grants from several major federal government agencies, such as the U.S. Department of Energy and the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency. NJCMCS exemplifies the Stevens approach to doctoral education— students, faculty, and industrial partners work closely together, sharing ideas and nurturing technology from innovation to implementation.
Highly Filled Materials InstituteThe Highly Filled Materials Institute was established at Stevens Institute of Technology in 1989 to investigate, both experimentally and theoretically, the rheological behavior, microstructure, processability, and ultimate properties of highly filled materials, including concentrated suspensions and dispersions of generally polymeric liquids incorporated with rigid particles at concentrations which aim to approach the maximum packing fraction of the solid phase.
Center for Decision TechnologiesThe Center for Decision Technologies solves significant social problems by augmenting human cognition with sensors and robots. Current research focuses on the design of mixed networks of people, mobile robots, and sensors. One particular topic of current investigation is the way people move in relation to the changing wireless communication infrastructure surrounding them. The Center has studied problems in the areas of emergency response, decision-making, search and rescue, and robotic teleoperation, as well as the application of robotic technologies to business and education.
Center for Innovation in Engineering and Science EducationThe Center for Innovation in Engineering and Science Education (CIESE), is part of the Charles V. Schaefer, Jr. School of Engineering and Science, and was founded in 1988 to provide expertise to improve K-12 science, mathematics, engineering, and technology education. CIESE’s mission is to improve the capabilities of all students to pursue higher education and careers in technological fields and to support the Stevens educational mission by catalyzing and fostering innovation in the teaching and learning of engineering, science, and mathematics.
Center for Mass SpectrometryOne of the nation’s premier mass spectrometry labs, the center welcomescollaborative research projects from the Stevens community and beyond. Currentresearch includes mass spectrometric fragmentation mechanisms, chemicalecology of arthropods, biosynthesis, natural products, and drugs from insects.
Center for Complex Adaptive Sociotechnological SystemsThe Center for Complex Adaptive Sociotechnological Systems (COMPASS) advances the state of knowledge in complex sociotechnological systems through contributions to the fundamental science of adaptive complexity. COMPASS is an interdisciplinary center, bringing together faculty with expertise in a variety of aspects of complex systems research and education to explore issues of critical interest to the nation and the world.
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Laboratory for Multiscale ImagingThe Laboratory for Multiscale Imaging (LMSI) - houses a field-emission S/TEM, a field-emission SEM, a DPN/AFM, and a LSCM that provide imaging capabilities to study both synthetic and biological materials from macroscopic to microscopic scale. The LMSI also provides a vibrant research environment that promotes learning and research activities by offering training classes and seminars within an open and multiuser laboratory space.
from research to market: TECHNOGENESIS ACCELERATES TECHNOLOGY COMMERCIALIZATION AND STUDENT INVOLVEMENT
The Stevens Department of Enterprise Development and Licensing (stevens.edu/startups) assists Stevens researchers with identifying market opportunities and business strategies; tailoring and fielding test solutions, source management teams, and capital; and bringing real-world entrepreneurial experiences back into the graduate curriculum.
Enterprises that have emerged from these efforts include:
• Attila and ID8, two Stevens spin-off firms, are currently developing corporate and university clients• New startups currently in incubation: CADeyes, Mass Spectrometry, InStream— Deception Labs, Passive Acoustic Sensors, Nano-Piezoelectric Wires and Sensors, Cognitive Radios, Seahorse Power, SERS, Tissue Scaffolds• Training and partnering with University Kebangsaan Malaysia (UKM)
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THE STEVENS FACULTY EDUCATORS, RESEARCHERS, LEADERS, PRACTITIONERS
The Stevens faculty represents a diverse and renowned population of experts in their fields of research as well as in their associated industries.
Every faculty member continuously seeks opportunities for novel interdisciplinary approaches to solving complex problems. This drive to identify the unasked question or develop the unexpected answer is one of the central forces behind the thriving experimental and entrepreneurial spirit at the university.
The real-world experience and perspective that faculty bring into their classrooms gives Stevens students—regardless of where or how they choose to study—a true advantage in their professional lives. Course content such as case studies and real-world product and knowledge development scenarios, along with faculty perspectives on current and future market opportunities, actual business environments, and experiences with active clients, ensure that Stevens graduate students are able to successfully and immediately implement their studies in the working world.
Stevens faculty members are committed to empowering graduate students to become innovative, collaborative, creative, and market-minded in their work.
THE CHARLES V. SCHAEFER, JR. SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING AND SCIENCE
Michael Bruno is the Feiler Chair Professor and Dean of the Schaefer School of Engineering and Science. His research and teaching interests include ocean observation systems, maritime security, and coastal ocean dynamics. Prior to assuming the duties of Dean, he was the Director of the Center for Maritime Systems and Davidson Laboratory at Stevens. Professor Bruno’s involvement in ocean observation system design and operation includes international efforts, in particular via his work as the Co-Chair of the International
Workshop Steering Committee for the GEO Coastal Zone Community of Practice. He was also the founder and Principal Investigator of the Atlantic Center for the Innovative Design and Control of Small Ships, funded by the Office of Naval Research. In 2008, Professor Bruno led a team of academic institutions, including Stevens, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Rutgers University, the University of Puerto Rico, and the University of Miami in a successful proposal to receive designation as the Department of Homeland Security National Center of Excellence in Maritime, Island, and Extreme Environment Security. Professor Bruno is the author of more than one hundred technical publications in various aspects of the field.
Constantin Chassapis is a Professor, the Department Director for Mechanical Engineering, and Deputy Dean at the Schaefer School of Engineering and Science. He studies integrated product and process development; knowledge-based system development; automation; remote sensing and control; and virtual and remote experimentation. Professor
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Chassapis has served as Associate Director, Head of Manufacturing Technology, and Director of Integrated Manufacturing and Rapid Prototyping at the Design and Manufacturing Institute at Stevens. Professor Chassapis holds a patent for a multi-user, multi-device remote access system, and his research has been published extensively in journals including: Computer Applications in Engineering Education, Computers in Education, ACM Transactions on Computer-Human Interaction, World Transactions on Engineering and Technology Education.
Philip Leopold is a Professor and the Director of the Chemistry, Chemical Biology and Biomedical Engineering Department at the Schaefer School of Engineering and Science. Professor Leopold focuses his research on gene therapy-viral mimics, host-virus interactions, and gene expression in human disease. He is an integral researcher in the field of tissue engineering, implementing the use of nanotechnology to revolutionize approaches for skin grafting
and bone, nerve, and cardiac cell regeneration. Professor Leopold and Professor Michael Pungente of Weill Cornell Medical College recently received funding from the Qatar National Research Fund to collaborate on a study of new gene delivery vectors. Professor Leopold has published numerous papers and holds a patent on a method of modulating hair growth. Learn more about the Leopold lab at stevens.edu/ses/leopold.
Susanne Wetzel is an Associate Professor in the Computer Science department at the Schaefer School of Engineering and Science. In the field of cryptography, Professor Wetzel’s research is focused on wireless security, secret sharing, privacy, and biometrics, and her contributions range from analysis to protocol design. In algorithmic number theory, her research is centered on lattice theory, in particular on developing new algorithms and heuristics for lattice basis reduction. Professor Wetzel is also associated with the
Algebraic Cryptography Center, which focuses its research on cryptanalysis of public key cryptosystems based on algebraic problems, theoretical development of generic complexity, and application of generic complexity to the problem of testing the security of cryptosystems. Prior to joining Stevens, Professor Wetzel worked at DaimlerChrysler Research (Stuttgart, Germany), Lucent Technologies, Bell Laboratories, and RSA Laboratories (Stockholm, Sweden). She has contributed to multiple conference proceedings, journals, and books, and holds four patents and inventions.
THE WESLEY J. HOWE SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY MANAGEMENT
C. Timothy Koeller is a Professor and the Interim Dean of the Howe School of Technology Management. His research is focused on the areas of industrial economics (innovation and market structure), labor economics (new venture employment dynamics), and entrepreneurship (new venture growth; nature of an entrepreneurial opportunity). Professor Koeller’s research has been supported by the National Science Foundation, the U.S. Small Business Administration,
the U.S. Department of Labor, and the N.J. Department of Higher Education. His
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research has appeared in a number of journals, including The Quarterly Journal of Economics (Harvard), Industrial Relations (Cal-Berkeley), Managerial and Decision Economics, Small Business Economics, and the Journal of Labor Research.
Jeffrey Nickerson is Associate Professor and Director of the Center for Decision Technologies at the Howe School of Technology Management. His research focuses on social networks; design, diagrams, and creativity; sensor networks; human-robot interaction; and decision making. His work has been funded by the National Science Foundation, the Office of Naval Research, the U.S. Army, and the Department of Homeland Security. Before joining Stevens, Professor Nickerson was a partner at PricewaterhouseCoopers, where
he led an emerging technologies consulting group. Journals that have recently published his research include Engineering Design, Analysis and Manufacturing, Risk and Decision Analysis, Decision Support Systems, Neurocomputing, and Computers and Education.
Ann Mooney Murphy is Associate Professor of Management and Associate Dean of Undergraduate Studies at the Howe School of Technology Management. She conducts research in strategic decision making, in particular on the dynamics and potential of top executives, boards of directors, and high-tech project teams. Professor Mooney teaches in the area of Strategic Management and Organizational Behavior and has been recognized for outstanding teaching with the Harvey N. Davis award from Stevens Institute of Technology
and the Irwin Award for Teaching Excellence from the University of Georgia. In addition, Professor Mooney was the recipient of the Women’s International Science Collaboration Award from the American Association for the Advancement of Women in Science and the National Science Foundation, and the Comer Research Award from the University of Georgia. Professor Mooney serves as an ad-hoc reviewer for several journals including the Academy of Management Review, the Journal of Management, Organization Science, and the Journal of Management Studies. She has also been a consultant to various firms including Price Waterhouse Coopers, Arthur Andersen, AT&T, IBM, Johnson & Johnson, and various mid- and small-sized firms. Journals that have recently published her research include Current Topics in Management, Projects and Profits, Strategic Organization, Business Case Journal, and the Journal of Education for Business.
SCHOOL OF SYSTEMS AND ENTERPRISES
Dinesh Verma is a Professor and the Dean at the School of Systems and Enterprises. His professional and research activities emphasize systems engineering and design with a focus on conceptual design evaluation, preliminary design and system architecture, design decision-making, life cycle costing, and supportability engineering. Professor Verma serves as Scientific Advisor to the Director of the Embedded Systems Institute in Eindhoven, Holland, and has served as Technical Director at Lockheed Martin Undersea Systems, in
the area of adapted systems and supportability engineering processes. In addition, Professor Verma is a consultant to a variety of companies including Eastman
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Kodak, Lockheed Martin Corporation, United Defense, Raytheon, IBM Corporation, Sun Microsystems, VOLVO Car Corporation (Sweden), NOKIA (Finland), RAMSE (Finland), TU Delft (Holland), Ericsson-SAAB Avionics (Sweden), Varian Medical Systems (Finland), and Motorola. He has received two patents and has a third pending in the areas of life-cycle costing and fuzzy logic techniques for evaluating design concepts. Professor Verma has authored over 85 technical papers, book reviews, and technical monographs, and has co-authored two textbooks.
Wiley J. Larson is the Distinguished Service Professor, Program Director for Space Systems Engineering and Assistant Dean at the School of Systems and Enterprises. A leader in space-related development, operations, education and training, Professor Larson is co-author, managing editor, and program director of the joint NASA and Department of Defense Space Technology Series, a position he has held for two decades. In this capacity, he leads the efforts of 362 international authors and editors in the development of a
series of books and tools for space mission analysis and design, as well as space system engineering. Professor Larson continues to work with NASA, the European Space Agency, the French Space Agency, the German Space Agency and national and international corporations as consultant, educator, and mentor. Professor Larson co-founded and served as President of Teaching Science and Technology, Inc., a corporation devoted to education and training in astronautics, space systems, operations, and technology. He is a certified major program manager within the Department of Defense and is an active member of the International Academy of Astronautics.
Jennifer L. Bayuk is Industry Professor and the Program Director of the Systems Security Engineering program at the School of Systems and Enterprises. Professor Bayuk is an information security industry leader with extensive technology expertise and specialization in organizational team-building targeted at security process improvement. She is experienced in information security management, information technology risk management, security tools and techniques, audit of physical and information systems,
telecommunications networks, operating systems, database management systems, network management systems, application development, business continuity, operations process, security awareness education, and InfoSec metrics. Recent publications can be found in Computer Fraud and Security, ISACA Control Journal, and the Journal of Business Continuity and Planning. Her books include Enterprise Security for the Business Executive: Setting the Tone at the Top, and Stepping Through the InfoSec Program.
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THE GRADUATE STUDENT EXPERIENCE AT STEVENSWhether pursuing a degree at one of the Stevens locations, at a corporate site, or online through WebCampus, Stevens graduate students benefit from a dynamic intellectual community, engaged and invested faculty, and challenging academic and research standards.
Close collaboration with faculty and peers, extensive opportunities for innovative, in-depth research, and the immediate applicability of classroom learning to the workplace are the hallmarks of a Stevens graduate education.
Many full-time graduate students have the opportunity to develop a mentorship with faculty as well as mentor undergraduate students in their research.
On-campus students can take advantage of networking and professional development events, seminars, and lectures.
In the course of their work at Stevens, graduate students typically come in contact with investors, product developers, and executives from top corporations and government entities. Stevens has long-standing partnerships and collaborations with some of the largest organizations in the nation and the world. From Boeing to Citigroup to IBM, Merck, NASA, and the U.S. Navy, the Stevens advantage is proven again and again with the companies that seek to partner with the university. Students benefit in myriad ways from these relationships, as corporate collaboration provides real-world context for problem-solving, research, and implementation, and also fosters opportunities for networking at some of the most influential levels of industry and government.
STUDY OPTIONS: ON CAMPUS, ONLINE, OR ON-SITE. FULL-TIME OR PART-TIME. THE CHOICE IS YOURS.Recognized as a trusted developer of innovative study options, Stevens has a proud tradition of designing educational delivery methods that meet the diverse and changing needs of students and corporations alike. Much like the curriculum design philosophy at Stevens, study options are created and refined in direct response to the workforce development needs of corporations and the personal and professional requirements of today’s students. Regardless of how a Stevens course, certificate, or degree is accessed, the quality, rigor, currency, and applicability of the educational content always meets the same high standards.
MAIN CAMPUSGraduate students can select from a multitude of master’s, doctoral, and certificate programs, or opt to take up to three individual courses at the Stevens campus in Hoboken, New Jersey. Along with traditional full-time study options, mid-career students may choose to pursue part-time study while remaining employed. All master’s degrees are available on a part-time basis.
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ONLINEWebCampus, Stevens Institute of Technology’s award-winning online education module, is a ten-year leader in Internet-based, instructor-led education. Students studying through WebCampus benefit from the same faculty, course design, and requirements as those studying on campus, but can pursue their coursework at a flexible pace. WebCampus students can attend live lectures, collaborate with other students, and participate in discussions from any location. Master’s degrees, the MBA in Technology Management, and certificates are available.
WASHINGTON, D.C., LOCATIONThe Stevens location in Washington, D.C., offers high-demand research and academic programs to independent and corporate-sponsored students in the heart of the nation’s capital. In D.C., Stevens is pioneering a hybrid classroom-and-web delivery method for graduate education, which allows students to participate in short-duration classroom intensives paired with the award-winning online learning environment of WebCampus. This agile format allows students to maintain employment while pursuing graduate study, and provides an innovative, business-responsive approach to customized corporate and government education.
ON-SITE AND CORPORATE CUSTOMIZED EDUCATIONStevens is proud of its extensive legacy of excellence in traditional on-site corporate customized education. The university has developed extensive educational offerings tailored to the business objectives and resource needs of multi-national corporations, large government entities, and national and regional businesses alike. ConEdison, Merck, NASA, Verizon, and the U.S. Navy are just a few of the many partners for whom Stevens has developed educational solutions.
From non-credit courses to complete curricula, Stevens helps complex organizations train their staff in the sciences, technology, and management.
FULL TIMEAll Stevens master’s and doctoral degrees may be taken on a full-time basis. Note: International students must be full time students for visa qualification.
PART TIMEAll master’s degrees, some doctoral degrees, and all certificates are available on a part-time basis for students whose life or work circumstances preclude a full-time educational commitment.
WEBCAMPUS AWARDS AND DISTINCTIONS• RANKED #2 IN THE NATION FOR ONLINE ENGINEERING PROGRAMS BY U.S. NEWS & WORLD REPORT
• 2010, 2008, AND 2006, 21st CENTURY AWARD FOR EXCELLENCE IN DISTANCE LEARNING BY THE UNITED STATES DISTANCE LEARNING ASSOCIATION (USDLA)
• 2007 SLOAN FOUNDATION AWARD FOR MOST OUTSTANDING ONLINE TEACHING AND LEARNING PROGRAM
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GRADUATE STUDY AT STEVENSAt Stevens, degree and certificate programs are developed in direct response to market demands. The extensive array of study areas speaks to the breadth and depth of faculty expertise in academia, research, and industry. All programs share a common emphasis on critical thinking, problem solving, and applied knowledge and skills. Students pursuing master’s degrees may choose a concentration in which to specialize. Graduate certificate programs at Stevens are prescribed four-course programs of study designed to provide expertise in a focused area. A maximum of three courses may be taken by qualified students without enrolling in a degree or certificate program.
THE CHARLES V. SCHAEFER, JR. SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING AND SCIENCEstevens.edu/ses The Charles V. Schaefer School of Engineering and Science (SES) offers master’s and doctoral degrees in engineering and scientific disciplines along with a variety of certificates. SES leverages the disappearance of the boundaries between science and engineering by performing trans-disciplinary research to solve major issues confronting society in security, energy, the environment, medicine, and health care. The rapid development and transition of such innovation into technologies and processes that provide immediate social benefit is the ultimate goal of most doctoral work undertaken at SES. Master’s and certificate programs at SES also emphasize interdisciplinary collaboration and prepare graduates to lead in the creation, application, and management of technology within their chosen discipline.
Graduate Degrees Offered by SES:Applied Mathematics, MS Biomedical Engineering, MEng, PhDChemical Biology, MS, PhDChemical Engineering, MEng, CHE, PhDChemistry, MS, PhDCivil Engineering, MEng, CE, PhDComputer Engineering, MEng, CPE, PhDComputer Science, MS, PhDConstruction Management, MS Cybersecurity, MSElectrical Engineering, MEng, EE, PhDEngineering Physics, MEngEnterprise Computing, MSEnvironmental Engineering, MEng, PhDGame Design and Simulation Programming, MSIntegrated Product Development, MEng (Interdisciplinary)Maritime Systems, MSMaterials Engineering, MEng, MS, PhDMathematics, MS, PhD Mechanical Engineering, MEng, ME, PhDMultimedia Experience and Management, MSNetworked Information Systems, MEng
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Ocean Engineering, MEng, PhDPharmaceutical Manufacturing, MEng, MSPhysics, MS, PhDProduct-Architecture and Engineering, MEng (Interdisciplinary)Service-Oriented Computing, MSStochastic Systems, MS
SES offers four-course certificates in the following areas:Advanced ManufacturingAI for GamingAir Pollution TechnologyAnalytical ChemistryApplied Coastal OceanographyApplied OpticsApplied StatisticsAtmospheric and Environmental Science and Engineering (Interdisciplinary)Autonomous RoboticsBioinformaticsBioprocess Systems in Pharmaceutical ManufacturingComputational Fluid Mechanics and Heat Transfer Computer GraphicsComputer SystemsConstruction Accounting/EstimatingConstruction EngineeringConstruction Law/DisputesConstruction/Quality ManagementDatabases and Service-Oriented ArchitectureDesign and Production ManagementDesign of Pharmaceutical FacilitiesDigital Signal ProcessingDigital Systems and VLSI Design Distributed SystemsElements of Computer ScienceEnterprise ComputingEnterprise Security and Information AssuranceEnvironmental Compatibility in EngineeringEnvironmental HydrologyEnvironmental ProcessesFoundations of Computer ScienceGeotechnical EngineeringGraphics for GamingHealth InformaticsHydraulicsInland and Coastal Environmental HydrodynamicsIntegrated Product DevelopmentMaritime StructuresMaritime Systems EngineeringMaritime Systems Management Maritime TransportationMicrodevices and Microsystems (Interdisciplinary)Microelectronics and Photonics (Interdisciplinary)Multi-Hazard Engineering Multimedia Experience and Management
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Multimedia TechnologyNetworked Information SystemsNetworks and Systems AdministrationOcean EngineeringOrdinance EngineeringPharmaceutical Manufacturing Practices (Interdisciplinary)Pharmaceutical Process EngineeringPolymer ChemistryPower GenerationProduct Architecture and EngineeringProject Engineering in Pharmaceutical ManufacturingReal-Time and Embedded SystemsRobotics and ControlSecure Network Systems DesignSecurity and PrivacyService-Oriented ComputingShip HydrodynamicsSoftware Design Soil and Groundwater Pollution Control Stochastic SystemsStructural Analysis and DesignStructural EngineeringSurface Water HydrologySustainable Engineering (Interdisciplinary)Theoretical Computer ScienceValidation and Regulatory AffairsVibration and Noise ControlWater Quality ControlWater Resources EngineeringWireless Communications
THE WESLEY J. HOWE SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY MANAGEMENThowe.stevens.eduThe Wesley J. Howe School of Technology Management offers master’s, MBA, and doctoral degrees, as well as certificates, in a variety of technology management specialties. Students graduate from Howe prepared to be transformational leaders in high-demand fields where expertise in both technology and management is crucial to success. Howe faculty are industry leaders—at Fortune 500 companies and government agencies—and daily practitioners of the skills they teach in the classroom. Their real-world perspective ensures that coursework is immediately applicable to today’s workplace. Howe students are working professionals in all levels of management and technology in a wide variety of fields. Small class sizes allow for intensive discussion and collaboration on presentations, case studies, and coursework. Close interaction with experienced faculty and in-depth involvement with extensive interdisciplinary applied research mean that students learn firsthand how to develop practice-oriented solutions to complex business problems.
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STEVENS.EDU/GRADUATE
“WITH THE KNOWLEDGE, CONFIDENCE, AND SUPPORT THAT I RECEIVED FROM THE STEVENS MSIS PROGRAM I WAS ABLE TO GROW MY COMPANY BY SEEKING OUT STRATEGIC PARTNERSHIPS. THIS CREATED AN ENTIRELY NEW CAREER PATH THAT WOULD NOT HAVE BEEN POSSIBLE BEFORE THE PROGRAM.” —KEN HARNEY, DIRECTOR, PROFESSIONAL SERVICES, THE BURGISS GROUP
Graduate Degrees Offered by Howe:Information Management, PhDInformation Systems, MSManagement, MSService Management, MS Technology Management, Executive MBA,MS for Experienced Professionals, MBA, MS-MBA, PhD Telecommunications Management, MS, PhD
Howe offers four-course certificates in the following areas:Business Process Management and Service InnovationEngineering ManagementEnterprise SystemsEntrepreneurial Information TechnologyGeneral ManagementGlobal Innovation Management Healthcare Information Technology Management Healthcare Leadership and ManagementInformation ManagementInformation Technology for the Financial Services IndustryInformation Technology for the Pharmaceutical Industry Information Technology OutsourcingManagement of Broadband Communications
and Converged NetworksManagement of Wireless NetworksPharmaceutical ManagementProfessional CommunicationsProject ManagementSecurity Management and ForensicsService ManagementService Management OperationsStrategic Service ManagementStrategic Supply Chain ManagementTechnology ManagementTelecommunications Management
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SCHOOL OF SYSTEMS AND ENTERPRISESsse.stevens.eduThe School of Systems and Enterprises (SSE) offers master’s and doctoral degrees and a variety of certificate options. SSE was conceived and created to conduct research on—and educate engineers, technologists, and scientists in—the innovation, creation, and integration of engineered objects and processes within the business environment. The modern leader must think and work in a world where globalization, technology, quality, complexity, and productivity are central drivers of business. SSE has developed an aggressive and inventive set of graduate curricula to train students to innovate and excel in this environment. SSE faculty are involved in training managers and engineers at large corporations (IBM, Sandia National Laboratories) and government entities (FAA, NASA). Instructors bring this real-world, real-market perspective directly into the classroom and laboratory.
Graduate Degrees Offered by SSE:Engineering Management, MEng, PhD Enterprise Systems, MS, PhDFinancial Engineering, MS, PhDInfrastructure Systems, MS, PhDSoftware Engineering, MS Space Systems Engineering, MEngSystems Engineering, MEng, PhD Systems Security Engineering, MS
SSE offers four-course certificates in the following areas:Advanced Systems ArchitectureDependable SystemsEngineering ManagementEnterprise Architecture and GovernanceFinancial EngineeringFinancial Risk ManagementFinancial Software EngineeringInfrastructure ManagementLogistics and Supply Chain AnalysisSoftware Acquisition and IntegrationSoftware Design and DevelopmentSoftware EngineeringSoftware Engineering in FinanceSoftware Program ManagementSpace Systems EngineeringSustainable Engineering (Interdisciplinary)Systems-Centric Software EngineeringSystems Engineering and ArchitectingSystems Engineering ManagementSystems IntegrationSystems Security EngineeringSystems and Supportability Engineering
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COLLEGE OF ARTS AND LETTERSstevens.edu/cal/gradThe Master of Arts in Technology, Policy, and Ethics is a unique, interdisciplinary program that draws on the humanities, social sciences and management to tackle the most challenging problems faced in an ever-changing global environment.
WEBCAMPUSwebcampus.stevens.eduThe award-winning Stevens WebCampus Internet education portal provides 24-hour access to rigorous, instructor-led courses in a variety of disciplines. WebCampus was conceived in 2000 for the purpose of developing access for students who might not otherwise be able to study on campus. Online students benefit from the same instructors, course designs, and academic standards and philosophy at work on the physical campus. WebCampus’s top-quality academic programs are supported by the university’s tremendous commitment to the development and use of best practices in online learning.
Degrees offered through WebCampus:Computer Engineering, MEngComputer Science, MSCybersecurity, MSEngineering Management, MEngEnterprise Computing, MS Financial Engineering, MSInformation Systems, MS Management, MSTechnology Management, MBA-TMMicroelectronics and Photonics, MEngNetwork Information Systems, MEngPharmaceutical Manufacturing, MEng, MS Project Management, MSService Management, MSService Oriented Computing, MS Software Engineering, MSSystems Engineering, MEngSystems Security Engineering, MS Telecommunications Management, MS An extensive array of four-course certificates in management, engineering, and computer science are available through WebCampus. Please visit the web site for more information.
STEVENS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, WASHINGTON, D.C.stevens.edu/dcStevens offers its renowned graduate education programs in Washington, D.C., with a commitment to develop curricula tailored to meet the complex educational needs and demands of the U.S. government sector and private industry in the area. With classroom, office, and study facilities located in the acclaimed Ronald Reagan Building and International Trade Center, the D.C. location offers a variety of certificate programs in high-demand areas of study. Many of these certificates can be applied toward master’s degrees through WebCampus.
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Stevens, Washington, D.C., offers four-course certificates in the following areas: Applied Project ManagementMaritime SecurityProject ManagementSoftware EngineeringSpace Systems EngineeringSystems EngineeringSystems Security EngineeringSystems-Centric Software Engineering
STEVENS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY IN CHINAstevens.edu/china Stevens has initiated a number of master’s degree and corporate training programs in China in partnership with several notable Chinese universities. One-third of the courses in these programs are delivered online by Stevens faculty, one-third are taught in conventional classrooms in China by Stevens faculty, and the final third are delivered face-to-face in China by faculty from partner institutions. All courses are taught in English. Degrees earned by students in China are the same as those awarded by Stevens to students in the United States. Current programs have been approved and accredited by the Chinese Ministry of Education.
Graduate degrees offered in ChinaBeijing Institute of TechnologyTelecommunications Management, MS, PhDPhotonics and Microelectronics, MS
Central University of Finance and EconomicsProject Management, MS
RESOURCESFinancial Support and Assistantshipsstevens.edu/finaid/grad Stevens offers a wide range of financial aid programs from institutional, federal, state, and private sources. Assistantships offer full-time on-campus students the opportunity to teach or conduct research with Stevens faculty members while receiving tuition support and a stipend for living expenses.
In addition to these options, students should note the following opportunities:
Employer SponsorshipMany Stevens graduate students are sponsored by their employers. Students are encouraged to ask their employers about tuition benefits.
Innovation and Entrepreneurship Doctoral Fellowshipstevens.edu/graduate/IEDP The purpose of this program is to recruit highly motivated doctoral students with strong scientific and technical backgrounds and entrepreneurial aspirations to study at Stevens.
Robert Crooks Stanley Fellowshipstevens.edu/graduate/fellowshipsThis fellowship is usually awarded on an academic-year basis and includes both
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STUDENT OUTCOMES: THE STEVENS ADVANTAGE
“In today’s ultra-competitive market, you need an edge to stand out. Stevens has given me that distinction.”
—Donald E. Brown, Systems Manager, Prudential
“The Stevens education provided me with a deep understanding of the importance of aligning it and business organizations. The world-renowned faculty are easily accessible and very helpful.”
—Dr. Deb Sledgianowski, Assistant Professor,
Hofstra University
“The focus on strategy, business process management, and technology fundamentals gave me the ideal landscape to further my career. The mix of classes provided a unique mixture of business acumen with innovation through technology.”
—Chris Colla, Director, Logistics and Supply Chain
Process Management, Sharp Electronics Corporation
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tuition and stipend. Nominees must be United States citizens pursuing a doctorate or master’s degree on a full-time basis, and must maintain a 3.5 grade point average. (Preference is given to PhD students and those currently enrolled.)
Career Servicesstevens.edu/sit/ocdThe Office of Career Development at Stevens was recently ranked 14th in the nation by The Princeton Review. The office provides individualized support and guidance to graduate students and sponsors networking events throughout the year.
Housingstevens.edu/housingLimited housing is available for graduate students in four Stevens residence halls within walking distance of the Stevens campus and the amenities of downtownHoboken. In addition to residence hall placement, the Office of Residence Life posts current listings for private housing options in Hoboken and neighboring towns. Visit the web site for detailed residence hall information and application instructions and to view postings for current private rental opportunities.
Graduate Activitiesstevens.edu/grabThe Office of Graduate Student Affairs hosts professional development, social, and networking events for the Stevens graduate student population.
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STEVENS.EDU/GRADUATE
helpful linksGraduate Admissionsstevens.edu/graduate
WebCampuswebcampus.stevens.edu
Research Enterprise stevens.edu/research
Academic Entrepreneurshipstevens.edu/entrepreneurship
Charles V. Schaefer, Jr. School of Engineering and Sciencestevens.edu/ses
School of Systems and Enterprisessse.stevens.edu
Wesley J. Howe School of Technology Managementhowe.stevens.edu
College of Arts and Lettersstevens.edu/cal/grad
FACTS AND FIGURES TOTAL GRADUATE STUDENT BODY3,700
STUDENT/FACULTY RATIO:10:1
SPONSORED RESEARCH$29 Million
ACTIVE NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION AWARDS2009: 512010: 672011: 55
PATENT APPLICATIONS FILED2008: 132009: 202010: 24
CENTERS OF EXCELLENCEThe National Center for Secure and Resilient Maritime CommerceThe National Systems Engineering Research CenterAtlantic Center for the Innovative Design and Control of Small Ships
PERCENT OF FULL-TIME FACULTY WITH PHD’s 90%
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ADMISSIONS AND INFORMATION
GRADUATE ADMISSIONSstevens.edu/graduateOffice of Graduate AdmissionsHowe Center, 12th FloorStevens Institute of Technology1 Castle Point on HudsonHoboken, NJ 07030 USA800.496.4935201.216.5319Fax: 201.216.8044E-mail: [email protected]
Admission to Stevens Institute of Technology is highly selective. Applicants are urged to submit complete application materials by preferred deadlines to ensure a timely decision.
REQUIREMENTSstevens.edu/graduate/applyAdmissions requirements vary by school, program, and degree. Please visit the graduate admissions web site for a current listing of requirements and information on application submission options.
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTSstevens.edu/graduate/applyPlease visit the graduate admissions web site to view detailed instructions on the application process for international students. International students should note that full-time student status is required to be eligible for a visa.
VISITING CAMPUSstevens.edu/graduate/events Campus visits can be scheduled Monday-Friday between the hours of 9AM and4PM, excluding holidays. Please visit the web site to set up a campus visit.
CONNECT WITH USOnlinestevens.edu/graduate
Facebookfacebook.com/Stevens1870
All masters applicants,and PhD applicantsnot seeking funding
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YouTubeyoutube.com/EdwinAStevens70
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