Students collaborating around a machine

Industrial Technology and Management (B.A.C.)

The Bachelor of Industrial Technology and Management prepares technical specialists for managerial positions in the industry. The curriculum focuses on practical approaches to managing operations, personnel, and resources in industrial environments, and how various technologies and systems can be employed to achieve efficient operations. It is a transfer program for individuals who have completed technical studies (commonly an associate of applied science) in an industrial specialty, to include: manufacturing, CNC machining, mechatronics, CAD/drafting, engineering technology, stationary engineering, HVAC/HACR, industrial electrician, construction technology, supply chain/logistics, and other related areas.

Students tailor degree studies to suit professional interests and may complete a specialization in one of the following focus areas: Construction Technology, Facilities Management, Industrial Sustainability, Manufacturing Technology, or Supply Chain Management.

Program Overview

The Bachelor of Industrial Technology and Management is a transfer program for technical specialists who wish to acquire a broadened understanding of industrial operations and the managerial skills needed to move into higher-level positions within the industry.

Career Opportunities

Industrial Technology and Management graduates will be prepared to advance within their chosen career field and move into managerial positions, such as: 

  • Quality assurance/quality control manager
  • Inventory control/analyst
  • Production planner/manager/scheduler
  • Process/continuous improvement manager
  • Manufacturing engineer/manager
  • Operations/general manager
  • Supply chain analyst/manager
  • Logistics planner/manager
  • Demand planner
  • Purchasing specialist/analyst
  • Sales and operations planner
  • Environmental services manager
  • Project manager
  • Facilities coordinator/manager
  • Construction supervisor/manager
  • Field engineer/manager
Disclaimer for prospective students, please read.
The information provided is sourced from a third party, Lightcast, and is provided here for informational and educational purposes only. Please be advised that the inclusion of the Lightcast resource on this website does not imply endorsement by Illinois Institute of Technology (Illinois Tech), nor is it a guarantee of the accuracy of this information. Illinois Tech makes no representation, warranty or guarantee, express or implied, that the information presented herein is reflective of the outcomes you can expect if you enroll in or graduate from an Illinois Tech program. Illinois Tech expressly disclaims any liability regarding Lightcast, or in connection with any actual or potential employment opportunity stemming from information on this site and you hereby irrevocably waive any claim(s) against the Illinois Tech for the same. Your use of this web page is an acknowledgement of your understanding and acceptance of the terms and conditions set forth herein. You are encouraged to conduct your own thorough research into job opportunities and outcomes in your field of study.

All students complete a core sequence (15 courses) that covers professional communications, industrial enterprises, human resource management, operations management, project management, marketing and sales, cost management, supply chain management, and industrial sustainability. Expanded competencies are gained through technical electives and industrial specializations.

The Bachelor of Industrial Technology and Management program was designed as a transfer-program ("2+2") for working adults who have completed two years of technical studies in industrial subjects at a community college, accredited trade school, or university. Admission generally requires the transfer of 60 credit hours to Illinois Tech; however, individuals with at least 45 credits and three years of relative work experience may be admitted with the condition that outstanding admission requirements be completed within two years of starting the program. Transfer guides for a range of community college technical programs can be reviewed on INTM's transfer page

The Industrial Technology and Management program partners with two Â鶹APP-area unions—the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers 134 and International Union of Operating Engineers 399—to assist those who wish to pursue a degree in Industrial Technology and Management.

Program Specializations

Construction Technology

Facilities Management

Industrial Sustainability

Manufacturing Technology

Supply Chain Management

Featured Faculty

William Maurer
Industry Professor, Industrial Technology and Management Outreach Coordinator, Industrial Technology and Management Director of Manufacturing Outreach Initiatives, Armour College of Engineering
Shawn Batka
Adjunct Professor, Industrial Technology and Management
Jim Coates
Adjunct Professor, Industrial Technology and Management
Philip Lewis
Adjunct Professor, Industrial Technology and Management