The M.S. in Construction Management graduate program provides students with a unique blend of technical and leadership skills, including a strong foundation in engineering principles and opportunities for research. Our experienced faculty members are dedicated to advancing the field of construction management through cutting-edge research, and our state-of-the-art facilities provide the perfect setting for exploration and discovery. Whether you're a recent graduate looking to launch your career or a seasoned professional looking to advance your skills, our program has something to offer.
Construction Management - M.S.
Contact Us
- Program Director: Suat Gunhan, Ph.D. | sgunhan@kent.edu | 330-672-2917
- Connect with an Admissions Counselor: U.S. Student | International Student
More About This Program
The Master of Science degree in Construction Management prepares professionals to meet the increasing leadership demand in integrated projects in architecture-engineering-construction (AEC) industry. The world is rapidly changing, and the projects require more collaborative work processes among AEC industry professionals. The MSCM program is housed in the CAED, where students have unique opportunities for exposure to collaborative learning experience among construction and design academics, construction professionals, and design practitioners. The construction industry highly values the graduates who can reach across disciplinary lines to achieve project success – something that is increasingly important at the pre-construction phase that demands increased cross-sector integration. The program provides those opportunities through the curriculum, job site visits, team collaborations, networking events, and professional association student chapters.
CAED's Master of Science in Construction Management Program ranked 2nd in the nation by the Intelligent Magazine (2023).
The MSCM program offers both thesis and non-thesis options. The degree program is 35 semester credit hours. The length of the program is one-and-a-half to two years for a full-time student.