Manufacturing Engineering at Oregon State University in Corvallis, OR

Engineering Bachelor's CIP 14.3601

Total Graduates

9

Class of 2023

Male Graduates

78%

7 of 9

Female Graduates

22%

2 of 9

Annual Tuition

$11,145

In-state rate

Available Degrees for Manufacturing Engineering

Certificate 3 grads Bachelor's 55 grads Bachelor's 9 grads

Program Popularity

#1
of 27 colleges nationally
96.3%
Produces more graduates than 96.3% of colleges offering this program
465
Total national graduates (Bachelor's)

Program Overview

Program Details

Program Name Manufacturing Engineering.
Degree Level Bachelor's
CIP Code 14.3601
Program Family Engineering

Recent Outcomes

Total Completions 9 graduates
Award Year 2023
Gender Distribution 78% male, 22% female

Salary & Earnings

Typical earnings for occupations related to this program

Industrial engineers

Primary Occupation
$101,140
Median Annual Salary
$70,000 $157,140
10th percentile 90th percentile
350,230 employed nationally +11% projected growth

Related Occupations

Cost estimators -4.2%
$77,070
Architectural and engineering managers +3.8%
$167,740
Engineers, all other +2.1%
$117,750
Engineering teachers, postsecondary +8.1%
$106,120

Salary data reflects typical earnings for related occupations nationally, not specific earnings of graduates from this institution. Source: BLS Occupational Employment and Wage Statistics (2024).

Career Outcomes for Graduates

Primary Career Path

Average Starting Salary

$167,740

10-Year Job Growth

+3.8%

Career Readiness Score

70/100
100% Program Match

Related Career Paths

Showing top 5 of 10 careers
Career Title Starting Salary Growth Rate Skill Match Mapping
$134,192+3.8%
75%
primary100% confidence
$134,192+3.8%
75%
primary100% confidence
Cost Estimators SOC: 13-1051
$61,656-4.2%
75%
primary100% confidence
$94,200+2.1%
75%
primary100% confidence
$84,896+8.1%
75%
primary100% confidence

Salary Progression

Starting Salary

$125,805

Peak Salary

$209,675

Total Growth

+67%

Skills You'll Gain

Skills Covered in Program (10)

Reading Comprehension
Active Listening
Writing
Speaking
Complex Problem Solving
Critical Thinking
Mathematics
Time Management
Judgment and Decision Making
Active Learning

Career Preparation

This program covers the essential skills needed for your target career.

Career Readiness Assessment

Technical Skills Alignment

75%

Education Level Match

85%

Note: Career outcomes and salary data are based on national averages and industry projections. Actual results may vary based on location, experience, and individual circumstances.

Is This Career Right for You?

Interest Profile (Holland Codes)

I
Investigative
R
Realistic
C
Conventional

research, analysis, and problem-solving; hands-on, practical work with tools and equipment; organizing, systematizing, and working with data

What does this mean? ▼

This career is best suited for people who enjoy:

  • Conducting research
  • Solving complex problems
  • Building things
  • Working with hands
  • Organization
  • Data management

Ideal Candidate Profile

👤 Personality Traits

Analytical
Curious
Practical
Hands-on
Organized
Detail-oriented

💡 Interests

Conducting research
Solving complex problems
Building things
Working with hands
Organization
Data management

Work Values

Writing
Speaking
Active Listening
Knowledge
Independence
Accuracy

Ask Yourself These Questions

1

Do you enjoy research, analysis, and problem-solving; hands-on, practical work with tools and equipment; organizing, systematizing, and working with data?

2

Do you value writing?

3

Are you willing to develop the technical skills required for this field?

This Career May Be Great For You If:

  • Hands-on learners who enjoy practical work
  • Analytical thinkers who enjoy problem-solving
  • Detail-oriented individuals who value organization

Consider These Challenges:

  • Those who prefer desk-based, theoretical work
  • Those who prefer routine tasks
  • Those who dislike repetitive tasks
💭

Note: This assessment is based on typical requirements and characteristics for careers in this field. Individual experiences may vary. Consider your own interests, values, and goals when making career decisions.

0 of 3
+ Add school+ Add school+ Add school
Compare Now