Industrial Systems Engineering (MASc, MEng, PhD)
Join our industrial systems engineering graduate programs and get access to professors doing research on the world stage and cutting-edge labs and facilities. Specialize in industrial systems engineering areas including:
- Manufacturing
- Control
- Process Engineering
- Energy Systems
Complete a master’s degree in industrial systems engineering several ways, including:
- Master of Applied Science – Thesis (30 credit hours) – Focus on industrial systems engineering research. The degree ends with a thesis.
- Master of Applied Science – Co-op (38 credit hours)
- Master of Engineering – Project (30 credit hours) – Combine your academic knowledge with professional experience through an industrial engineering project.
- Master of Engineering – Co-op (38 credit hours)
Combine your courses in the University of Regina's industrial systems engineering master’s degree with our Co-operative Education & Internships program. Get on-the-job engineering experience to reach the next level of your industrial engineering career, and earn $8,000-$13,000 per semester. Master of Applied Science in Industrial Systems Engineering and Master of Engineering Co-op students can undertake two 4-month or one 8-month co-op work placements.
We also offer the following doctoral programs:
- Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) in Industrial Systems Engineering (60 credit hours) (after Master's degree)
- Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) in Industrial Systems Engineering (63 credit hours) (after MEng degree)
The University of Regina's industrial systems engineering professors focus on studying the engineering methods of tomorrow, and they'll involve you in their pursuits. Our respected faculty members research topics like:
- Numerical simulation of nonlinear dynamic systems
- CO2 absorption in packed columns and membrane contactors
- System risk
- Infrastructure management
- Fossil and bio-fuels processing
- Heat and mass transfer with chemical reactions
- Human factor engineering
Quick Facts
Connect with us
What Is an Industrial Systems Engineer?
Industrial systems engineers use the materials, machinery, people and facilities they have at their disposal to achieve engineering goals like manufacturing reliable products and managing capital. They use process, control, management and manufacturing techniques. In U of R's industrial systems engineering graduate programs, you’ll learn to analyze and optimize industrial systems using analytics and mathematics.
Why Study Industrial Systems Engineering at the University of Regina?
The University of Regina’s industrial systems engineering master’s degree offers a flexible degree structure, with thesis, project and co-op tracks.
Industrial systems engineering master’s courses include:
- Introduction to intelligent systems – Learn intelligent system fundamentals like fuzzy sets, fuzzy rules and fuzzy reasoning, adaptive artificial neural networks, and coactive neuro-fuzzy modeling.
- Robotics – Sensors, programming, actuators and vision! A wide-ranging view of the field, including designing, planning and applying robotic technology — with an emphasis on philosophy.
- Industrial air pollution control – Study characteristics of industrial air pollutants and their behaviour. Discuss pollution engineering problems unique to Saskatchewan.
Connect with professors studying important topics such as:
- Computational modeling and simulation of municipal waste generation and risk assessment during COVID-19
- Metallurgy
- Microstructures
- Greenhouse gas mitigation
- High efficiency processes for gas separation
- System risk, reliability and resilience assessment
Real-world industrial engineering
Industrial engineering courses cover advanced topics — like robotics and intelligent systems — and how to find solutions to real-world engineering problems. Apply engineering knowledge no matter your path, and choose project or co-op tracks to get real project-based experience or multiple co-operative education experiences.Research opportunities
Industrial engineering graduate students often participate in research provided by faculty members. That means opportunities like researching microporous polymer membranes and multi-objective optimization.Cutting-edge labs
Access four cutting-edge industrial systems engineering laboratories:
- Carbon Capture and Recovery Laboratories in the Clean Energy Technologies Research Institute (CETRI)
- Linear and non-linear vibrations Lab
- Catalyst Development Labs
- Value Added manufacturing lab
Advance your engineering career
Graduates from U of R’s industrial engineering programs work at organizations across Canada and beyond, including:
- Ministry of Energy and Resources, Government of Saskatchewan
- Suncor Energy
- SaskTel