The department of Technology Management & Mechatronics (TMM) seamlessly integrates two distinct, yet complementary disciplines. Technology Management degrees prepare students for business and technical success to manage, plan, implement, evaluate, and control technical and organizational resources which create value, innovation, and competitive advantage, through engaged learning. Mechatronics degrees prepare student to design, produce and manage complex computer-controlled electromechanical systems.
The Master of Science in Engineering and Technology Management (MS-ETM) degree program is designed for working professionals. Graduate students take flexible, part-time online courses over five semesters, finishing the MS-ETM degree in as few as 20 months.
"Thank you for your interest in Technology Management & Mechatronics. Many opportunities for high-demand and high-paying careers are available. Technology managers and Mechatronics technologists/engineers are professional leaders who typically coordinate large-scale projects using both technical and managerial skill sets. Innovation management is the future of technology managers. We teach management processes for a technical world.
Students from a wide variety of technical backgrounds are encouraged to enroll."
$107K
Median annual salary for Management occupations (B.S.)
(From the US Bureau of Labor Statistics)
$61K
Median annual salary for Mechatronics occupations (A.A.S.)
(From the US Bureau of Labor Statistics)
1.1M
The number of management job openings projected each year.
Mechatronics Technologists combine knowledge of mechanical technology with knowledge of electrical and electronic circuitry. They operate, test, and maintain unmanned, automated, robotic, or electromechanical equipment.
From tutoring to scholarships and everything in between, you can find it all on the TMM Student Resources page.
Visit the CET internships page for TMM, or talk to the CET Internship Advisor Stacey Brown.
UVU’s Excellence and Innovation Initiative (e2i) is designed to give students real-world problem-solving opportunities by working on projects that matter.
The Department of TMM is excited to announce its new Learning Factory located in CS 721. All of our students will be learning hands-on about technology in our new classroom/factory.
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