
Western and Grand Rapids Public Schools have joined forces in a two-year dual-enrollment partnership to support high school students interested in entering the integrated design and manufacturing fields.
Challenging courses let you pursue new and innovative knowledge in industrial and entrepreneurial engineering and engineering management.
9 of 10 Broncos are employed quickly, working in their field in jobs they like.
Find out what Western has to offer you.
We are open. Business hours are Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. You may also schedule an appointment or contact us via phone or WebEx. Please call (269) 276-3350 with further questions.
The Industrial and Entrepreneurial Engineering curriculum at WMU combines a traditional engineering program with an entrepreneurial engineering focus where engineering design, creativity and innovation are emphasized throughout the curriculum. The curriculum offers students the opportunity to solve real world problems in a practical business model setting. Students learn how to bring real products and services to market and how to start their own companies to market and sell their product ideas.
Engineering Management combines math, chemistry, physics, electronics, computers and accounting, with communication, team building and the importance of the human dimension in the workplace. In this field, you will have the opportunity to use specialized labs to study ergonomics, information technology, plant layout, and material handling at the state-of-the-industry Parkview campus designed to promote the future success of our students.
1 additional year to earn both a bachelor and a master's degree
93% actively engaged post graduation
Post-graduation Activity Report (2020-21)
5 research and teaching labs
4.2 average years to B.S.E degree
Western and Grand Rapids Public Schools have joined forces in a two-year dual-enrollment partnership to support high school students interested in entering the integrated design and manufacturing fields.
Members of WMU's chapter of Engineers Without Borders shared their love of STEM and language with a group of Kalamazoo English as a Second Language students, spending three days exploring concepts. “I wanted to show the students that STEM is a fun and interesting area to explore and study,” explains WMU student Andy Kaczmar.
A WMU team earned second place and the Judge's Most Innovative Process award at the 2022 American Foundry Society Wisconsin Regional Conference. The team earned $2,600 for the WMU student chapter of the American Foundry Society.