Earn a Graduate Certificate in Engineering (GCEN)

Not interested in earning a full master’s degree? Earn a GCEN in one of our academic areas by completing the 4 course curriculum through MAGE. Of our 19 academic areas, 13 GCENs can be completed entirely online.

Students who complete a GCEN have the option of completing 6 more courses to obtain a Master of Engineering (M.Eng.) degree in the same academic area by reapplying for that program*. All 10 graduate courses must be completed within 5 years to be considered towards the completion of an M.Eng. degree. Learn more about gaining a competitive edge in today's job market by stacking a GCEN with your M.Eng. and earn both degrees in the time it takes to earn one.

*Students wishing to change academic areas from the GCEN to an M.Eng. can meet with an Academic Advisor to determine which previously taken courses could be utilized towards that new area.

 

 

 

Earn an INCOSE Certification through completion of ENSE621

Students who successfully complete ENSE621 with a grade of B+ or higher can bypass the INCOSE knowledge exam, a key step towards becoming an Associate Systems Engineering Professional (ASEP) or a Certified Systems Engineering Professional (CSEP). While completion of ENSE621 waives the exam requirement, candidates must still submit an application documenting their years of experience. After gaining the necessary experience and maintaining their ASEP status, individuals are eligible to upgrade to CSEP. Following completion of ENSE621, INCOSE will receive notifications about the students who completed it. Further instructions on how to proceed will be provided during the class.

ENSE621 is a core course for the applied graduate engineering programs in Systems Engineering.

Only interested in completing one course? Learn more about the process and requirements to become a Non-Degree Seeking Student through the Graduate School at UMD. Non-Degree seeking students taking ENSE621 on-campus will be charged graduate tuition and fees based on their in or out of state status. Non-Degree Seeking students taking ENSE621 online will be charged the MAGE Online tuition.

Take Bioengineering Courses as a Non-Degree Seeking Student

Looking to expand your expertise in the biomedical industry without pursuing a full graduate degree? MAGE offers select online Bioengineering courses that can help working professionals build knowledge in areas relevant to medical product development. BIOE658R: Regulatory Affairs in Medical Product Development and BIOE658E: Biomedical Device Development have no prerequisite requirements, meaning only a degree or work experience in the field is required to enroll. These courses may be particularly valuable for professionals working in areas such as medical devices, biotechnology, regulatory affairs, quality, product development, and related fields.

You can take either course as a standalone course for professional development or use it as a first step toward a graduate credential. Both courses are core courses in the 10-course Master of Engineering (M.Eng.) in Bioengineering and the four-course Graduate Certificate in Engineering (GCEN) in Bioengineering. Both programs can be completed online or on campus, giving you the flexibility to choose the format that best fits your goals.

Learn more:

 

 

Portrait of a Student Working on a Research Project in College. Medical Research Scientist Looking at Biological Samples Under a Microscope in an Applied Science Laboratory

Coursera Online Courses

Take courses from leading experts in their field though the massive open online courses platform Coursera. These 100 percent online programs provide world-wide access to the outstanding faculty and researchers from the University of Maryland. Take just a class or sign up for our new certificate specialization in cybersecurity.

 

Coursera Online Courses

 

 

Applied Scrum for Project Management - EDX Course

Learn the project management processes, roles, mechanics, and philosophies behind Scrum in this course taught by our Master of Engineering in Project Management alumnus, John Johnson.

Applied Scrum for Project Management

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