Doctor of Philosophy in Engineering - Mechanical, Operations and Systems Engineering

Dartmouth engineering PhD students acquire technical depth in their chosen area of concentration while also gaining breadth of knowledge in related fields. Graduates are skilled not only in engineering, but also in problem-solving, communications, risk-taking, leadership and innovation that generates human-centered impact. In addition to courses in applied mathematics and engineering, PhD students undertake a multi-year research project, usually part of a larger multidisciplinary project. These research projects are negotiated with a faculty mentor who sponsors the student in the program. Dartmouth offers a diversity of concentrations with collaborative synergies between engineering disciplines. Graduate students are expected to propose a plan of study that supports their interests on a path unconstrained by disciplinary boundaries. At the time of graduation, PhD students may elect one of the six program areas to be reflected as a concentration on their transcript, upon verification by the Thayer registrar that they have satisfied the courses for that program area. Within their engineering sciences degree, students may choose a concentration in mechanical, operations, and systems engineering (MOSE). The MOSE Program Area provides structure and guidance for this concentration applying the principles of physics, economics, human behavior, and advanced computing to a wide array of domains—from fluid and thermal systems, climate change, energy and infrastructure, to healthcare, cybersecurity and information systems.

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