The Master of Engineering in Engine Systems (MEES) uses proven distance learning methods to offer an innovative curriculum specific to internal combustion engines. To answer the need for broad-based technical knowledge, the MEES curriculum incorporates topics from a wide variety of disciplines, including thermal sciences, design and mechanics, electronics and control, applications and service, and manufacturing. In this program you also develop critical project management and computer-based problem-solving skills for leading successful engine development projects.
The degree requires 27 credits obtained by completing the ten courses listed below.

Network Skills for Remote Learners
Engine Performance and Combustion
Engine Design I
Engine Application Project
Engine Fluid Dynamics
Engine Design II
Computer-Based Problem Solving in Engine Development
Engine Systems and Control
Analysis of Trends in Engines
Engine Project Management

Who will benefit
The MEES program will benefit engineers involved in engine development projects needing broad-based technical knowledge and project leadership skills. Engineers from companies that design and manufacture internal combustion engines of all sizes?from lawn mowers to diesel ship engines?will benefit from this curriculum.

World-renowned university and faculty in engine research
For more than 50 years UW?Madison has been synonymous with leadership in engine research. The Engine Research Center at the University of Wisconsin?Madison is the largest academic research center devoted to internal combustion engine research in the United States, and among the largest in the world. In this master of engineering program faculty from the Engine Research Center and UW?s Powertrain Control Research Laboratory have teamed up with leaders from the engine industry to offer this unique curriculum.