In a business world that prizes technology, data and analytics, the traditional management toolkit is in danger of becoming outdated.
So we created a new kind of MBA.
The Analytics MBA at Stevens is a STEM program for recent college graduates who have studied a technical discipline, have no professional experience and want to quickly earn an advanced degree to compete for exciting jobs at the world’s most prestigious companies — where, increasingly, even entry-level work requires a master’s.
Here, faculty present traditional themes like strategy, marketing, finance and accounting through an analytical, problem-solving lens, with an emphasis on applying data-intensive methods to industry challenges. And the program’s structure encourages your personal and professional development through career support, mentorship and business immersion.
The Analytics MBA emphasizes project-based learning and applied sciences to ensure your comfort in demonstrating leadership skills at work after graduation. Cross-disciplinary courses will nurture both your technical and business skills, giving you a holistic view of the enterprise.
Stevens’ proximity to New York creates endless opportunity for companies to meet our students through guest lectures, seminars, class projects and networking sessions. Employers such as Johnson & Johnson, Goldman Sachs, Verizon and Boeing recognize Stevens students as being bright, tech-savvy, valuable professionals whose education prepares them to immediately take on high-level assignments.
MBA students are taught by faculty who’ve started their own businesses, led enterprise-scale projects and pioneered new ways of thinking about technology’s role in getting the job done. You’ll also be matched with an industry mentor who will provide coaching and guidance during your studies and beyond.
Stevens leverages its strengths as an engineering and science university to bring the latest technologies to its School of Business, with an emphasis on how these tools can be used to solve problems and make better decisions.
Classes will challenge you to apply analytical techniques in world-class facilities that have access to the latest tools and real-time data sets.
The MBA program's emphasis on network development, collaboration and presentations gives students the skills to become capable team leaders when they graduate.
Stevens faculty are recognized thought leaders who bring real-world perspective to lessons — a result of years working in leadership roles in industry.
A heavy emphasis on technology means the Analytics MBA is a STEM program, conferring important benefits on international students.
MBA classes nurture the leader within. Challenging assignments will give you the perspective required of managers in the digital economy.
Students in management programs at Stevens learn from researchers whose work is transforming how companies build strategies and compete in the digital age.
Dr. Aronson researches the behavioral aspects of innovation and technology management, especially the role of leaders on successful project teams.
Dr. Chen is a recognized expert in entrepreneurship, innovation and strategy, especially as those areas relate to change.
Dr. Dominick is an authority in leadership development whose insights have guided talent management at some of the world's most respected companies.
Dr. Holahan's work in innovation adoption and organizational behavior, especially in healthcare, has been published in top journals.
An expert in front-end innovation, Dr. Koen developed and runs FEI, one of the world's largest conferences on innovation.
Dr. Lechler is an expert in entrepreneurship, especially how innovation creates economic value.
Dr. Lombardi's work in healthcare strategy and leadership has influenced policy at medical systems across the country.
Dr. Lynn studies product development and entrepreneurship, and has directed research programs on technical innovation and entrepreneurship.
Dr. Mithani's research examines the individual, group and technology-level changes associated with corporate performance.
Dr. Murphy's research into strategic decision-making processes is closely aligned with the study of organizational behavior and technology management.
