Since 1965, we in the School of ISE have been making processes and systems better in EVERY industry. You’ll find our graduates in aerospace, healthcare, manufacturing, oil and gas, finance, transportation, consulting, and everywhere in between. We graduate leaders who integrate analytics and systems thinking to find solutions to engineering problems.
Our dynamic faculty excel in the classroom, providing our undergraduate and graduate students with the skills to be leaders in industry and academia. And we make an impact in research, collaborating to solve global challenges.
In addition to our traditional B.S. in ISE, we are offering an exciting new B.S. degree in Engineering Analytics to prepare our students for emerging industry needs in data analysis for engineering systems.
Our faculty apply methods in analytics and systems engineering to Cyber-Physical-Social Systems, Health and Medical Systems, and Aerospace and Defense Systems.
In addition to successes in industry, the School of ISE is producing doctoral graduates that are making contributions to academic institutions across the globe.
ISE grads can work EVERYWHERE, and Jennifer has done it in just one short career. From auto manufacturing to oil and gas, government consulting, healthcare and fintech.
Among many OU ISE graduates in academic, HIba has found tremendous success as a faculty of Civil and Environmental Engineering at Vanderbilt University.
The Gallogly College of Engineering is strengthening its commitment to faculty excellence through the FAST Program (Faculty, Advise, Support, Thrive), a new initiative designed to accelerate the success of early-career faculty and enhance the college’s research and educational impact.
The demand for engineers continues to grow across Oklahoma and the nation. OU Engineering is responding by investing early in future talent through Engineering Days, a summer program that helps students see engineering as accessible, practical, and impactful.
Rui Zhu, Ph.D., an assistant professor in the School of Industrial and Systems Engineering, has received a National Science Foundation Faculty Early Career Development Program award to uncover the mechanisms behind cardiac arrhythmias.
