Management Information Systems, B.B.A.

Designed for students interested in management of information systems and technology, our MIS BBA degree offers a challenging program of study with a business focus and global perspective. Through a combination of computer information systems and business courses, you’ll learn cutting-edge programming and networking techniques, as well as how to apply knowledge and theory, to solve problems in information technology and enhance businesses.

Mathematics, B.S.

The Bachelor of Science degree in Mathematics is a 120 credit hour program with the option of teacher certification. This degree is designed for hardworking individuals that want to earn the skills that they need in the workplace today. A teacher certification option is available in the program to teach at the secondary level.

Mathematics, M.S.

The Master of science degree in Mathematics is 30 credit hours and has three fields that you can specialize in (Data Mining, Pure and Applied Mathematics, and Mathematics Education). It is designed to enhance and enrich training in the field of mathematics.

Mechanical Engineering, B.S.

The Mechanical Engineering program offered by the School of Engineering at Tarleton State University evolved from the Engineering Physics degree and was approved in January 2017. The includes a breadth of Mechanical Engineering topics such as: Mechanical System Design, Thermal-fluid System Design, Electromechanical System Design Control and Automation Design. Graduates of the Mechanical Engineering program will possess in-depth knowledge, skills and experiences to design innovative solutions, use modern analytical tools and techniques, communicate professionally and work in a team environment.

Mechanical Engineering, M.S.

The MEEN-MS program is an industry-focused, practice-oriented degree that will deepen mechanical engineering skills in design, manufacturing, controls, robotics, energy, sustainability, and much more. What sets our program apart is its strong emphasis on integrating applied mechanics, computer simulations, design, and energy science and technology. The graduate program provides a strengthened technical background for mechanical engineering and other multidisciplinary problems that we intend to use as a thread in the curriculum.