Industrial & Systems Engineering at WWU on the Peninsulas
Industrial and Systems Engineering is the study of how to design, improve, and optimize complex systems that involve people, processes, data, and technology. Industrial engineers help organizations work smarter, safer, and more efficiently by applying engineering, data, and systems thinking to real-world challenges.
At WWU Peninsulas, the Industrial and Systems Engineering (ISE) program is a 2+2 transfer pathway tailored for AS-T2 Engineering students who want a clear, affordable, and career-focused path to a bachelor’s degree in engineering.
Industrial and Systems Engineering, BS
Designed for students transferring with an Associate of Science Transfer (AS-T2) degree from partner Washington State community colleges, Industrial and Systems Engineering degree prepares students for potential career paths in operations, supply chain management, quality assurance, and systems optimization. The program is offered in a hybrid modality with coursework on the weekends to accommodate working professionals and people with busy lives.
Offered in Bremerton, Hybrid
What can I do with a degree in Industrial and Systems Engineering?
Graduates of the ISE program are prepared for roles such as:
- Industrial Engineer
- Process Improvement Engineer
- Quality Engineer
- Operations Analyst
- Supply Chain Analyst
- Manufacturing or Systems Engineer
- Project Manager in engineering or operations
- Ergonomics Analyst
ISE graduates work in:
- Manufacturing and logistics
- Defense and government contracting
- Healthcare systems
- Technology and data-driven organizations
- Regional employers across the Olympic Peninsula
Admission Requirements
To apply to the ISE program, students must:
- Complete an AS-T2 in Engineering or an equivalent articulated degree
- Earn a minimum cumulative transfer GPA of 2.5
- Earn a grade of C- or better in all required math, science, and engineering courses
- Submit an application to WWU on the Peninsula's ISE program.
Have questions? Ready to move forward?
Learn what community college courses are equivalent to WWU courses.