Northeastern University's Bachelor of Science in Advanced Manufacturing Systems provides the skills and experience needed to launch or advance your career in advanced manufacturing. The 100% online curriculum, co-developed with General Electric, lets you learn from real-world experts and industry partners.Northeastern's Bachelor of Science in Advanced Manufacturing Systems is an innovative bachelor's degree completion program, providing the skills and experience needed to build a successful career in advanced manufacturing. Our program was co-developed with General Electric and provides a flexible, 100% online path to your degree.<br>Engage in a curriculum based on real workplace challenges related to advanced manufacturing, inspection, materials, technology, processes, and supply chain<br>Learn from real-world experts in manufacturing, technology, robotics, and biotech<br>Earn credit for previous experience and demonstrated proficiencies—helping you complete your degree faster and benefit from what you may have already learned on the job<br>The Bachelor of Science in Advanced Manufacturing program is also an opportunity for those already working in manufacturing or related fields to gain career-advancing skills and make new connections through Northeastern's extensive alumni network.<br>A 100% online curriculum, co-developed with General Electric, lets you earn your degree with maximum flexibility<br>Learn from industry experts as you gain skills and experience to grow a career in advanced manufacturing<br>Increase your knowledge of manufacturing, inspection, materials, technology, processes, and supply chain concepts with challenge-based learning projects with Gillette, General Electric, United Technologies, Sikorsky Aircraft, BAE, Stanley Black & Decker, and Proctor and Gamble<br>Earn credit for your previous experience and competencies, allowing you to complete your degree faster<br>Build your resumé while earning your degree and gain career-boosting connections through Northeastern's extensive industry and alumni networks<br>Career Outlook<br>Manufacturing leaders are in demand, and career prospects will remain strong in the years ahead:<br>Employment of architectural and engineering managers is expected to reach more than 14,000 by 2026, reflecting a 10-year growth rate of 6.6 percent (compared to 6.0 percent across all occupations in New England).<br>A recent study by Deloitte and The Manufacturing Institute found the U.S. manufacturing labor force is projected to experience a shortage equal to 2.4 million by 2028, in large part because of shifting skills requirements.