Flexible Study Options (Part-Time or Full-Time Study)
As many of our students will be working professionals, this program is designed to accommodate their needs, offering part-time and full-time tracks. The classes will also be planned for Saturday to Sunday with flexible schedules.
Part-Time Study Details
Most students will earn their Master of Engineering Management (MEM) degree while continuing full-time employment and meeting their work commitments. Therefore, the program has been designed to fit the schedule of busy working professionals.
- Part-time study classes (Saturday and Sunday from 09:00 AM to 06:00 PM).
- All classes will be offered on the main campus.
- Courses are offered each semester throughout the year, and students must select courses offered by the department.
- Students can apply and begin the program during any academic semester.
- Students must complete their degree within 2 to 3 years, depending on the number of courses taken per semester.
- The curriculum requirements need nine courses. In addition, a student must take at least Six Core Courses, Two Electives from the list of offered courses, one Technical Writing and Research Methodology course, and Research Work consisting of six credit hours.
Full-Time Study Details
The full-time study program offers its unique benefits to students interested in engaging themselves in full-time studies with or without job commitments.
- The students can take a maximum of 3 courses per semester.
- All classes will be offered on the main campus (Monday to Friday from 09:00 AM to 04:00 PM).
- Courses are offered each semester throughout the year, and students must select courses offered by the department.
- Students can apply and begin the program during any academic semester.
- Students must complete their degree within two years, depending on the number of courses taken per semester.
The curriculum requirements need nine courses. A student must take at least Six Core Courses, Two Electives from the list of offered courses, one Technical Writing and Research Methodology course, and Research Work consisting of six credit hours