Advanced Manufacturing (M.S.)

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In the Master of Science in Advanced Manufacturing program, students will explore the latest technologies, such as digital manufacturing and additive manufacturing, as well as learn more traditional, hardware-based methodologies. As many companies in the automotive, aerospace, and chemical industries, for example, are advancing standard manufacturing practices to include innovative technology, students will be prepared to address challenges and excel in today’s competitive business market.

Our graduates will understand the fundamentals and applications of modern manufacturing processes, be able to identify challenges with modern manufacturing processes, be skilled at analyzing data for manufacturing processes, and more.

Core program requirements cover computer-integrated manufacturing, design optimization cycles, advanced machining, and quality control.

Program Overview

To excel in today’s competitive business market, students will explore the latest manufacturing technologies in addition to learning more traditional, hardware-based methodologies.

Career Opportunities

Our Master of Science in Advanced Manufacturing program will prepare you for careers such as:

  • Advanced manufacturing engineer
  • New product development engineer
  • Product engineering designer
  • Digital manufacturing engineer
  • Additive manufacturing engineer
Disclaimer for prospective students, please read.
The information provided is sourced from a third party, Lightcast, and is provided here for informational and educational purposes only. Please be advised that the inclusion of the Lightcast resource on this website does not imply endorsement by Illinois Institute of Technology (Illinois Tech), nor is it a guarantee of the accuracy of this information. Illinois Tech makes no representation, warranty or guarantee, express or implied, that the information presented herein is reflective of the outcomes you can expect if you enroll in or graduate from an Illinois Tech program. Illinois Tech expressly disclaims any liability regarding Lightcast, or in connection with any actual or potential employment opportunity stemming from information on this site and you hereby irrevocably waive any claim(s) against the Illinois Tech for the same. Your use of this web page is an acknowledgement of your understanding and acceptance of the terms and conditions set forth herein. You are encouraged to conduct your own thorough research into job opportunities and outcomes in your field of study.

The Master of Science in Advanced Manufacturing provides students with the opportunity to explore the latest technologies, such as digital manufacturing and additive manufacturing, as well as learn more traditional, hardware-based methodologies.

Students choose between the coursework only option and the thesis option.

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Admissions requirements ensure that incoming students are well-prepared and qualified to succeed in their chosen program. Prospective students must review each program of interest to determine whether they meet admissions requirements as outlined in the course bulletin.

Text: DMG Mori, Illinois Tech, National Center for Advanced Manufacturing

National Center for Advanced Manufacturing Launched

This national center for advanced manufacturing launched with DMG Mori aims to be one of the nation’s first joint university-industry academies to train, develop, and empower the advanced manufacturing workforces of the future.

Learn More

Featured Faculty

Amir Mostafaei

Amir Mostafaei

Assistant Professor
Leon Shaw

Leon L. Shaw

Rowe Family Chair Professor in Sustainable Energy Professor of Materials Science and Engineering Director of the Thermal Processing Technology Center
Sayed Saghaian

Sayed M. Saghaian

Associate Teaching Professor in Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering
John Cesarone

John C. Cesarone

Associate Teaching Professor in Mechanical Engineering