MS-SCM With Certificate Options

The 12 to 15 credit certificate programs are designed for professionals who want to enhance their academic plan while adding a certification to their degree to prepare them for the next step in their career.

Explore the four options below! For any questions please contact karen.rinehart@marquette.edu

 

 

 

Master's Degree with the Data Science Certificate

The Department of Computer Science offers a Data Science certificate. If a Supply Chain Management student chooses to earn the certificate, admission to the Data Science certificate program must be obtained at the same time as admission to the Supply Chain Management program and will be enrolled simultaneously into both programs. There is no retroactive awarding of certificates or using courses that were taken prior to the admission to the certificate program to satisfy the requirements of a certificate, and credit may not be transferred in to satisfy the requirements for certificates.

The course requirements for the Data Science certificate are the same as those required for the specialization, as outlined above, plus COSC 6520 Business Analytics or MBA 6100 Business Analytics. The certificate may add up to an additional 9 credits. Obtaining both the specialization and a certificate is not permitted. Courses may not be used for more than two of the following options: certificate, specialization, master’s.

For more information on the certificate in Data Science, please see the Graduate School Bulletin.

Course Work

Students must complete a minimum of 15 credits of course work from the following courses:

COSC 6510 

Business Intelligence 

COSC 6520

Or MBA 6100 

Business Analytics

Business Analytics  

COSC 5500 

Visual Analytics 

COSC 5820 

Ethical and Social Implications of Data 

COSC 65701

Data at Scale 

or COSC 6060

Parallel and Distributed Systems

or COSC 6380

Advanced Database Systems

1 COSC 6060 or COSC 6380 recommended for students with a computer science background

Master's Degree with the Business and Managerial Analytics Certificate

The Graduate School of Management offers a Business and Managerial Analytics certificate. If a Supply Chain Management student chooses to earn the certificate, admission to the Business and Managerial Analytics certificate program must be obtained at the same time as admission to the Supply Chain Management program and will be enrolled simultaneously into both programs. Certificates must be approved individually via the curriculum approval process as Title IV aid eligible, meeting Gainful Employment guidelines, in order for students in any of these programs to be eligible to apply for federal financial aid. There is no retroactive awarding of certificates or using courses that were taken prior to the admission to the certificate program to satisfy the requirements of a certificate, and credit may not be transferred in to satisfy the requirements for certificates.

Course Work

COSC 6520

Business Analytics

3

or MBA 6100

Business Analytics

COSC 5820

Ethical and Social Implications of Data

3

COSC 6510

Business Intelligence

3

And two electives (6 credits) from the following: 1

6

MARK 6130

Customer Relationship Management

 

MARK 6160

Marketing Research

 

MARK 6165

Marketing Analytics

 

ECON 6560

Applied Econometrics

 

ECON 6561

Applied Time-Series Econometrics and Forecasting

 

ACCO 5060

Accounting Analytics 2

 

or ACCO 6535

Fraud Examination and Analytics

Total Credit Hours

15

1

 Electives for the Business and Managerial Analytics certificate would replace one or both of courses chosen from the electives list under the master's degree with no specialization.

2

  ACCO 6535 Fraud Examination and Analytics is recommended for students with a sufficient background in accounting.

The certificate may add up to an additional 9 credits. Obtaining both the specialization and a certificate is not permitted. Courses may not be used for more than two of the following options: certificate, specialization, master’s.

Master's Degree with the Machine Learning Certificate

 

This interdisciplinary opportunity with Opus College of Engineering will provide engineers the skills to participate on and lead cross-functional teams for their companies. If a Supply Chain Management student chooses to earn the certificate, admission to the Machine Learning certificate program must be obtained at the same time as admission to the Supply Chain Management program and will be enrolled simultaneously into both programs. Only credits taken while admitted to the certificate program may apply toward the certificate requirement.

By completing the graduate certificate in machine learning for engineering applications, you'll develop the capabilities required to apply current tools and appropriate approaches to solve complex problems in a variety of domains. You’ll gain a greater technical understanding of the elements of machine learning, including algorithms, intelligent systems, neural networks, pattern recognition and deep learning.

The 12 credits of course work is completed while enrolled in the MS-SC degree. The other 18 credits will be completed with Supply Chain courses; all of which are offered in an online environment.

Course work

Total Credit Hours 12

Required Course:
Machine Learning

Elective Courses

Choose three from the following:

  • Visual Analytics
  • Data Mining
  • Ethical and Social Implications of Data
  • Advanced Machine Learning
  • Data at Scale
  • Introduction to Algorithms
  • Developments in Computer Software
    or
    Fundamentals of Artificial Intelligence
  • Introduction to Intelligent Systems
  • Introduction to Neural Networks and Fuzzy Systems
  • Evolutionary Computation
  • Algorithm Analysis and Applications
  • Artificial Intelligence
  • Pattern Recognition
  • Neural Networks and Neural Computing
  • Advanced Topics in Electrical and Computer Engineering

Other courses as approved by the Certificate Faculty Sponsor, the EECE director of graduate studies and the chair of the EECE department.

Master's Degree with the Systems Engineering Certificate

This interdisciplinary opportunity with Opus College of Engineering will provide engineers the skills to participate on and lead cross-functional teams for their companies. If a Supply Chain Management student chooses to earn the certificate, admission to the Systems Engineering certificate program must be obtained at the same time as admission to the Supply Chain Management program and will be enrolled simultaneously into both programs. Only credits taken while admitted to the certificate program may apply toward the certificate requirement.

This interdisciplinary engineering certificate responds to the push for innovation, preparing practicing engineers to assess and manage risk, striking a balance among competing objectives.  By completing this certificate, you’ll develop the skills and knowledge required to solve complex systems engineering problems in a variety of domains using current tools and approaches.  

The 12 credits of course work is completed while enrolled in the MS-SC degree. The other 18 credits will be completed with Supply Chain courses; all of which are offered in an online environment.

Course Work

Total Credit Hours 12

Required Courses:
Systems Engineering Principles and Practice
Engineering Risk Analysis

Elective Courses

Choose two from the following:

  • Biomedical Instrumentation Design
  • Image Processing for the Biomedical Sciences
  • Systems Physiology
  • Engineering Decisions Under Uncertainty
  • Traffic Characteristics and Design
  • Sustainable Engineering
  • Computer Security
  • Fundamentals of Artificial Intelligence
  • Sensor Devices: Theory, Design, and Applications
  • Software Testing
  • Introduction to Algorithms
  • Introduction to Intelligent Systems
  • Industrial Ecology and Sustainable Design
  • Model-Based Systems Engineering
  • Physical Systems Modeling
  • Experimental Design
  • Human Factors Engineering

Other courses as approved by the Certificate Faculty Sponsor and the associate dean for academic affairs in the Opus College of Engineering.