Engineering precision
Matt Specht, a senior industrial and systems engineering major, learned that small changes can have a significant impact on large-scale manufacturing during an internship with Honda.
You will focus on doing more with less—doing things better, cheaper, faster, more safely, and with less waste—while earning your Bachelor of Science degree in industrial and systems engineering at Wright State. You will be trained through core topics such as probability and statistics, ergonomics, system design, optimization, simulation, production systems, engineering economics, human factors, and usability engineering. Industrial engineers are employed in diverse work environments, including aerospace, health care, banking, manufacturing, defense, energy, technology, retail, and transportation.