Nov 23, 2024  
2010-2013 Graduate Catalog 
    
2010-2013 Graduate Catalog [ARCHIVED CATALOG]

Transportation, M.S.


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Objective

The Master of Science in Transportation degree program provides an interdisciplinary curriculum in transportation that prepares students to assume professional positions in transportation engineering, planning, management, and analysis. Students can concentrate their studies on traffic operations engineering, transportation planning, transportation management, or freight transportation and logistics. With the approval of the transportation faculty, students may use appropriate courses in other disciplines to supplement the requirements of their program of study.

General Requirements


Candidates must select a thesis or non-thesis option.

All candidates for the degree who select the thesis option must complete thirty-six (36) credit hours (including TRSP 799 - Thesis Seminar in Transportation ) and submit an acceptable thesis.

Candidates selecting the non-thesis option must complete forty-two (42) credit hours and pass a written comprehensive examination. All students must complete the core requirements as indicated below.

Program of Study


Electives


(Thesis Students must select six credit hours and non-thesis students must select 12 credit hours)

Electives may be selected from all other Transportation and Urban Infrastructure Studies courses (see Course Descriptions ), plus courses from other departments such as City and Regional Planning, Civil Engineering, and the Earl G. Graves School of Business and Management. The Department encourages students to take courses from other departments that complement the degree program. However, for any course taken outside of the Department, it is necessary to gain approval from the student’s advisor to use a course for credit toward the degree.

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