Global Engineering, Minor

Treci Bonime, Director
Office: Scaife Hall 424

Minor in Global Engineering 

Overview

Many engineers work on international projects or for multinational companies.  Carnegie Mellon is an international community, with a significant fraction of international students and many events featuring foreign speakers and cultural experiences.  This minor is intended for engineering students interested in broadening their background in international experiences and global awareness and engagement.

Course Requirements

International Management (1 course)

Complete one course in international management or business such as:

Units
70-342Managing Across Cultures9
70-365International Trade and International Law9
70-381Marketing I9
70-430International Management9
Or approved equivalent

Regional Specialization (1 course)

Complete one course in non-US History, international politics, or literature in a single region of the world. See the list at https://engineering.cmu.edu/education/undergraduate-programs/curriculum/global-courses-minors.html below for examples (Note: Please consult with the Global Engineering director before planning your course schedule, as some course information may have changed).

Ethics (1 course)

Any ethics course that provides some exposure to international ethics issues such as:

70-332Business, Society and Ethics9
80-136Social Structure, Public Policy & Ethics9
80-244Environmental Ethics9
Or approved equivalent

Languages, Cultures, and Applied Linguistics

Demonstration of basic competency in a foreign language via one of the three options listed below:

  • Complete one (1) Languages, Cultures, and Applied Linguistics course at the 200 level, with a minimum grade of C, or
  • Achieve a score of 4 or higher in one foreign language Advanced Placement examination, or
  • Demonstrate equivalent proficiency to the satisfaction of the Department of Languages, Cultures, and Applied Linguistics

Study/Work Abroad

Study or engineering internship work abroad for a semester or a summer. The region visited should be consistent with the language and regional culture/history studied.
 

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