Study contents and study structure
The degree program in Industrial Engineering is modular and conveys content from seven areas of competence. The practical transfer takes place in the various modules and in cross-programme projects.
The degree program in Industrial Engineering is modular and conveys content from seven areas of competence. The practical transfer takes place in the various modules and in cross-programme projects.
You benefit from a practice-oriented generalist education. The program includes seven areas of competence and two areas of knowledge transfer.
The degree program is modular, so that modules are completed after each semester. Students can design their own curriculum flexible to a large extent. In addition to the obligatory compulsory and basic modules, students can largely customize their studies by choosing of elective modules.
You can complete the Industrial Engineering degree program full-time in six semesters (three years) or part-time in eight semesters (approx. four years). The part-time option allows you to combine work and study. With the eight-to-nine-semester option, you usually take two classroom lessons each week and on an evening or a Saturday morning. This allows for the recommended employment level of 50 to 70%. Employment is also possible with the full-time option, but at a significantly lower level.
In the upper semesters, students can deepen their knowledge in one area and focus their study profile. By choosing predefined module combinations, students gain additional areas of specialisation, which are also reflected in the final diploma. In principle, it is also possible to study without specialisation. The choice of specialisation is only made during the course of study.
Three specializations are offered at the two locations Rapperswil and St.Gallen. Students have access to the specializations of both locations.
Rapperswil
St.Gallen