Transportation & Urban Infrastructure Studies (TUIS)
Bachelor of Science (B.S.), Transportation Systems Engineering
Program Description
The Bachelor of Science degree in Transportation Systems Engineering is designed to accelerate the production of diverse, well-trained transportation professionals who are skilled in the field of transportation engineering, exposed to the related fields of planning, management, and logistics, and capable of pursuing senior-level positions by having the skills necessary to obtain professional licensure.
All students pursuing the B.S. in Transportation Systems Engineering (TSE) are required to earn a minimum of 120 academic credit hours of course work, which includes 42 credits in general education, 2 credits in University requirements, an additional 22 credits in mathematics and science, and 54 credits in core transportation requirements, including 9 credits of approved technical electives to strengthen a particular area of concentration (e.g., traffic engineering, rail transportation, infrastructure asset management, travel demand modeling and network planning, logistics, etc.), and 6 credits in approved general engineering courses (e.g., engineering mechanics, thermodynamics, etc.).
The Transportation Systems Engineering program is accredited by the Engineering Accreditation Commission (EAC) of ABET, http://www.ABET.org.
Contact Information
Dr. Celeste Chavis,
Professor and Interim Chair
Ms. Alice Williams,
Administrative Assistant
Contact Information:
(443) 885-3348
transportation@morgan.edu
CBEIS 102
Contact Information
Dr. Celeste Chavis,
Professor and Interim Chair
Ms. Alice Williams,
Administrative Assistant
Contact Information:
(443) 885-3348
transportation@morgan.edu
CBEIS 102
