Industrial engineers encourage people to collaborate and help businesses, laboratories and other institutions run more smoothly.

We have all experienced situations that could use the skills of an industrial engineer: long lines at the bank, paperwork that gets lost in the mail, stores that run out of products.

Industrial engineers are often called “big picture” engineers, because they look at systems as a whole and come up with ways to improve them. They help people accomplish tasks safely, quickly and cost effectively.

As an industrial engineer, you could design warehouses that store goods more efficiently, or you might use ergonomics to make workplaces safer for employees. You could even work at amusement parks, finding ways to move customers more easily through long lines. Industrial engineers can be found working in hospitals, banks, airline companies and government agencies. 

Learn more!

For information:

• Please email ineg@uark.edu for general department inquiries.
• Please email iegrad@uark.edu for inquiries regarding graduate study.
• Phone: (479) 575-3156 

 

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I E Professor and IBM Team Earn International Recognition

An industrial engineering professor has been honored by the world's largest community of statisticians...

U of A Students See Engineering in Action as part of Rome Center Course

U of A engineering students recently got a first-hand look at the economic aspects of engineering as part of an engineering economic analysis course at the U of A Rome Center.

Researchers Set U of A Record for NSF Early Career Grants Earned in One Year

Seven faculty members in the College of Engineering and two in the J. William Fulbright College of Arts and Sciences received the Faculty Early Career Development Awards, known as “CAREER Awards” between July 1, 2017 and June 30, 2018.

Arkansas Researchers to Train Food Science Cybersecurity Professionals

ASCENT institute receives grant to train food science cybersecurity professionals to protect the increasingly automated food industry from cyber-attacks.

Prestigious NSF Award, Baby Boy Arrive Three Days Apart for Industrial Engineering Professor

"In the same week, I experienced one my life's most significant events and one of my career's most significant events," said Kelly Sullivan, assistant professor of industrial engineering.

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