|
|
|||||
|
|||||
|
"The graduates from this program have a competitive edge over other undergraduates. They enter the workplace on a fast track to success. I strongly encourage any qualified student to participate." -Dr. Larry Benefield, Dean, Ginn College of Engineering, Auburn University. "Employers are seeking graduates that have the requisite skills and technical knowledge with business acumen, and the ability to work in cross functional teams...Other colleges of business and engineering have not put together a similar program. This minor will differentiate you from the thousands of graduates from other universities." -Dr. Paul Bobrowski, Dean, College of Business, Auburn University.
|
Business-Engineering-Technology (B-E-T) MinorA Minor for Engineering and Business Undergraduates Offered Jointly by the Ginn College of Engineering and the College of Business
Preparing Students for Success in the New Global Economy The global economy is innovation and technology driven. To ensure success in this fast-paced marketplace, companies must successfully integrate technical and management resources. Product and business development in cross-functional teams has become business as usual. Auburn University’s Business Engineering Technology (B-E-T) Program provides Auburn undergraduates in engineering and business the skills to succeed and lead in today’s global marketplace. Why Corporations hire a B-E-T graduate? B-E-T graduates are trained intensively over two years to work with various professionals, and they learn the basic skills to be successful team players. The B-E-T Program molds students into future professionals by enhancing skills in:
The B-E-T Program B-E-T is a two-year minor offered to top students in the College of Business and the Samuel Ginn College of Engineering. Students admitted to the program are competitively selected for their academic and other achievements. B-E-T courses are designed with industry in mind, preparing students to work in technology-intensive firms by training them in business skills necessary for developing business plans, including market research, marketing, accounting and production management; as well as technical skills such as intellectual property evaluation, patent search, and engineering analysis of products and components. Courses are team taught by senior engineering and business faculty. | ||||
Thomas Walter Center for Technology Management | Auburn University | Auburn, Alabama 36849 Phone: (334) 844-4333 | Email: © Copyright Regulations Suggestions or complaints? |
|||||