Mark Edward Borsuk
mark.borsuk@duke.eduJames L. and Elizabeth M. Vincent Professor of Civil and Environmental Engineering
Extreme weather and similar crises are costly, in lives and property.
Engineers and scientists trained in statistical decision theory are uniquely positioned to help public policy makers and private organizations mitigate losses and reduce human impacts.
This three-semester non-thesis master’s degree can give you that training.
Duke will help get you there. Unique among professional master’s programs, we offer scholarships to competitive applicants—typically $20,000 to $30,000.
Director, Duke Risk Engineering Master’s Program and Co-Director, Duke Center on RiskWe’re seeing extreme events that previously could never have been predicted. Society needs professionals who can lead the creation of robust systems for when things don’t turn out exactly as expected.
Demand is growing for leaders with interdisciplinary training where engineering intersects with economics, decision science and public policy.
While this master’s degree program is not for everyone, it is for more than just engineers.
Typically $20,000 to $30,000 for competitive applicants.
Choose one from each of three areas:
Choose three courses in one of four specializations—9 credits
Two courses from electives list for the:
One course from among:
Category | Fall 1 | Spring 1 | Summer 1 | Fall 2 |
---|---|---|---|---|
Industry Preparation Core | MENG 570 Business Fundamentals for Engineers | MENG 540 Leadership & Management Principles for Technology-Based Organizations | MENG 550 Internship or Project | MENG 551 Internship/Project Assessment |
Uncertainty, Risk & Systems Engineering Core | EGRMGMT 580 Decision Models CEE 690: Risk | CEE 690: Risk and Resilience Engineering | ||
Methodology Core | Mathematical Modeling & Optimization Course | Valuation, Assessment & Decision-Making Course | Policy Analysis Course | |
Specialization | Specialization Course 1 | Specialization Course 2 | Specialization Course 3 |
Want more information? Ready to join our community?
James L. and Elizabeth M. Vincent Professor of Civil and Environmental Engineering