UW-Milwaukee Fall 2012 Fall Engineering Programs Catalog

LEGEND: = Face to Face = Online [ = Blended:

Elastomers

Electrical

Mechanical

Plastics

Six Sigma

Water

LEARN FROM INSTRUCTORS WHO

PRACTICE WHATTHEY TEACH

SCE-ENG.UWM.EDU

EngineeringFALL 2012 – SPRING 2013

SCHOOL OFCONTINUINGEDUCATION

2

Thank you for choosing the UWM School of Continuing Education. The learning journey you are embarking on this fallhas the power to enhance your career, community and your life.

If you would like to share these opportunities with colleagues,consider taking advantage of our customized programming capabilities. We can arrange for any of these quality courses to be tailored to your organization’s specific needs and brought

directly to your facility. For more information, simply contact Erica Gumieny at414-227-3226 or [email protected].

After participating in courses, you may have questions about your future personaland professional life plans. I invite you to seek guidance through our Career Transitions Center (CTC). The friendly professionals can assess your current situation, future aspirations and how you can achieve your goals. Contact 414-227-3243 or [email protected] for details.

Enjoy your experience at the School of Continuing Education. We are proud to support your commitment to lifelong learning and look forward to working with you.

Sincerely,

Dr. Patricia ArredondoAssociate Vice Chancellor, Academic AffairsInterim Dean, UWM School of Continuing Education Professor, Department of Educational Psychology

From the Dean’s Desk

Patricia

3sce-eng.uwm.edu | 414-227-3200 | 800-222-3623

Table of ConTenTsProFESSIonAl DEVEloPMEnT CErTIFICATES ......................................................4

onSITE TrAInInG ..................................................................................................5

ElASToMEr TEChnoloGy ....................................................................................6

ElECTrICAl EnGInEErInG ....................................................................................6

MEChAnICAl EnGInEErInG ..................................................................................8

PlASTICS TEChnoloGy ........................................................................................9

SIx SIGMA BlACk BElT ......................................................................................11

WATEr TEChnoloGy ..........................................................................................12

ADVANCED SEARCH ............................................................................................14

GENERAL INFORMATION ....................................................................................15

YOUR INSTRUCTORSSCE instructors are world-class faculty, professionals and experts in the fields they teach. Their unique blend of real-world

experience and academic excellence make courses engaging, exciting and effective. With thought-provoking theories and

applicable lessons, the knowledge you gain from our 600 practitioner instructors will enhance your life, career and community.

Experience

Convenience

ONLINE

Professional DeveloPmenT CerTifiCaTessce-certificates.uwm.eduSC

E

4 SCE | Conveniently Located Downtown

SCE

Completing a professional certificate fuels a more successful future. Through a certificateprogram, you gain focused skills and earn critical credentials that improve your current position and make you more attractive when applying for jobs. SCE offers over 40 certificate opportunities in a variety of areas. For more information about your options, visit sce-certificates.uwm.edu.

Elastomer Technology (ET)Earn the certificate by attending nine or more days of related courses within three years.• Molding of rubber and Design of rubber Molds, pg. 6

• rubber Materials Selection, pg. 6

Electrical Engineering (EE)

Maximize productivity, efficiency and innovation. Use yournew skills to make an immediate impact at your job. Earnthe certificate by attending nine or more days of relatedcourses within three years.• Protective relaying Principles & Applications, pg. 6

• Electrical Substation Equipment Aging, pg. 7

• Transmission line Design, pg. 7

• Understanding Power System Design & operation, pg. 7

• Electrical Substation Design Fundamentals, pg. 8

Mechanical Engineering (ME)

Earn your Dimensioning and Tolerancing certificate by attending three related courses within three years.• Tolerance Stack Up Analysis, pg. 8

• Geometric Dimensioning & Tolerancing, pg. 8

Plastics Technology (PT)Earn the certificate by attending nine or more days of related courses within three years. In addition, any one of the tolerancing courses may be applied toward this certificate.• Designing Plastic Parts for the Injection Molding Process, pg. 9

• Plastic Material Selection, pg. 9

• Plastic Part Failure Analysis, pg. 9

• Plastic Injection Mold Design Basics, pg. 10

• Plastic Injection Mold Design Advanced, pg. 10

• Innovative Solutions for Plastic Part Production, pg. 10

Six Sigma Black Belt (SS)obtain proven six sigma skills and practical experience totransform your organization beyond world-class perform-ance. Earn the certificate by completing four modules andhomework assignments as well as a capstone project.• Six Sigma Black Belt Training Certificate, pg. 11

• Six Sigma Green Belt for Services and Transactions, pg. 11

• Six Sigma Black Belt for Services and Transactions, pg. 11

Water Technology (WT)learn about the latest technology, law and policy, and practices related to stormwater, waste water, and drinkingwater. Earn the certificate by attending nine or more days of related courses within two years.• Water harvesting Systems and Application, pg. 12

• native landscape Design for Stormwater, pg. 12

• Wisconsin Sedimentation & Erosion Control Inspector(WISECI)TM Best Management Practices, pg. 12

• Sustainable Water-Centric Communities, pg. 13

5

ONSITE TRAININGCapitalize on our Capabilities

Any of our engineering programs can be customized to meetyour organization's unique and specific employee developmentneeds. Onsite training helps you:

Contain Costs by eliminating or reducing travel, foodand lodging expenses.Maximize Convenience by choosing your optimal dates, times and location.Save Time with staff spending fewer hours away from work.Build Teamwork through group brainstorming and sharedlearning experiences.Custom Tailor Content to your needs to accomplish specificorganizational objectives. Or, use the curriculum as-is.

FOR MORE INFORMATION

SCE-CUSTOMIZED.UWM.EDU

“The onsite training classes provided opportunities for me to learn about the Industry, especially in areas where I have no experience. The Engineering Series equipped me with additional knowledge I now use to bid and work on different types of projects.”

James Buckner, Project Manager, Kenny Construction

Murali VedulaProgram [email protected] 414-227-3121

Marcia GabrielProgram [email protected]

elasTomerTeCHnologysce-rubber.uwm.eduSC

E


Molding of Rubber and Design of Rubber Molds

ET

Examine compression, transfer and injection molding as well as basic materialprocesses and design factors. Instructorsdraw upon their extensive career knowledge,inviting and encouraging you to participateby addressing your questions and specificrubber mold design applications. you areencouraged to bring drawings or parts givingproblems in production for discussion.

Learning Outcomes• Gain an integrated perspective of rubber

molding and design of rubber molds

• Understand current principles and techniques in the design of molds and molded part design

• Explore useful design information – valuablefor beginners and seasoned practitioners

mon.-Wed., oct. 29-31 8am-4:30pm instructors: Terry l. Chapin, van T. Walworth fee: $1190 CeUs: 1.8 Program no. 4830-8331

Rubber Materials SelectionET

Discover how the unique characteristics ofdifferent rubber materials allow you to fulfilldifferent functions. learn how to choosematerials using a series of questions aboutthe functional goal of the product and theenvironment in which it must operate.Practical exercises are conducted to giveexperience in the selection process.

Learning Outcomes• learn about families of elastomer types

• Understand why finding the exact balance of several desirable properties for a givenapplication may be difficult

• Examine the pitfalls of making a poor choiceof an elastomeric compound

Thu.-fri., nov. 1-2 8am-4:30pm instructor: James r. Halladay fee: $890 CeUs: 1.4 Program no. 4830-8332

Protective Relaying Principles& Applications

EE

learn the fundamental concepts of protec-tive relaying – beginning with basic conceptsand ending with a discussion of fault anddisturbance analysis. Upon completing thiscourse, you will be able to recognize keyprotective relaying considerations for distribution lines, transmission lines, substations, transformers, buses and circuit breakers.

Learning Outcomes• learn criteria used to select protective

relay settings

• Understand key design considerations and operations

• Examine case studies that include examplesof correct and incorrect operation of protec-tive relaying schemes

mon.-Wed., oct. 22-24 8am-4:30pm instructor: anthony f. slevafee: $1190 CeUs: 2 Program no. 4830-8406

eleCTriCalengineeringsce-eng.uwm.edu

7sce-eng.uwm.edu | 414-227-3200 | 800-222-3623

Elastomer

TechnologyElectrical

Engineering

See page 4 for Certificates

Electrical Substation Equipment Aging

EE

For craftsmen, engineers, supervisors and managers who are responsible forperforming, supervising and schedulingmaintenance activities; determining periodicmaintenance needs, or determining end oflife for substation components.

Learning Outcomes• Become acquainted with aging mechanisms

• Identify recognized failure modes and aging indicators

• Gain insight into periodic and in-servicetesting

• Save money by being proactive and avoidingrepair/replacement costs

Thu.-fri., oct. 25-26 8am-4:30pm instructor: anthony f. slevafee: $890 CeUs: 1.4 Program no. 4830-8407

Transmission Line Design

EE

learn a wide variety of design subjects ata level appropriate to those relatively newto the area of transmission line design. Explore the fundamentals for the electrical,civil and structural design components ofelectric transmission lines.

Learning Outcomes• Examine industry practices, technical

requirements, configuration philosophies,design practices, information resources and work procedures

• Understand mechanical loads on structuresand foundation design

• learn about conductor types, sag and tensioncalculations, insulation and hardware, structureloading, codes and standards, clearances,foundations, ice and wind loading, and environmental coordination

mon.-Wed., nov. 12-14 8am-4:30pm instructor: Doug Proctor fee: $1195 CeUs: 2 Program no. 4830-8403

Understanding Power SystemDesign & Operation

EE

For managers, project coordinators, engi-neers, designers, technicians and other individuals who have little or no formaltraining in electrical power system designand operation. This includes individualswho need to communicate effectively withelectrical engineers and other electricalsystem designers.

Learning Outcomes• learn key electrical parameters and funda-

mental operation of power systems

• Understand scenarios that lead to localizedcustomer interruptions, widespread poweroutages and regional blackouts

• Examine case studies that include a list ofmodifications designed to minimize outages

Wed.-fri., apr. 10-12, 2013 8am-4:30pm instructor: anthony f. slevafee: $1175 CeUs: 2 Program no. 4830-8421

“Instructor was outstanding, facility was excellentand the location was great.”

Program Participant

SCE


eleCTriCalengineeringsce-eng.uwm.eduSC

EElectrical Substation DesignFundamentals

EE

learn the fundamentals of electrical, civiland structural design issues of electricpower substations. Topics cover safety,standards, site development, groundingpractices, bus configurations, AC and DCancillary systems, and major equipment.Study substation design subjects at a levelappropriate to those relatively new to thefield. Get an introduction to technical requirements, configuration philosophies,design practices, information sources andwork processes.

Learning Outcomes• learn about substation project chronology

and developing the scope/identifying theconstraints for the overall project

• Understand costs and schedules

• Explore site grading design, foundations, insulation and insulation protection andstructures

mon.-Wed., apr. 22-24, 2013 8am-5pminstructor: Dan Chaply fee: $1295 CeUs: 2.1 Program no. 4830-8424

Tolerance Stack Up Analysis

ME

Apply tolerance stack-up analysis techniques to a variety of assemblies. Explore loop analysis, number charting,virtual condition, resultant condition, innerand outer boundaries, minimum airspace,maximum wall thickness, maximum interference, minimum and maximumoverall thickness, and fixed and floatingfastener assembly conditions.

Learning Outcomes:• Calculate minimum and maximum wall

thicknesses, airspaces and interferences for assemblies

• Examine gaps for assemblies that use a variety of datum structures

• learn a system of logic and mathematics to analyze tolerances

Wed.-fri., nov. 28-30 8am-4:30pm instructor: James D. meadows fee: $1095 ends at noon on Day 3 Program no. 4830-8155

Geometric Dimensioning & Tolerancing

ME

Gain a thorough understanding of GeometricDimensioning and Tolerancing by detailingcritical information on the basics of GD&T.

lectures, realistic examples, discussionsand applications problems explore themore difficult principles of GD&T.

you'll learn and apply techniques in datumselection and tolerancing optimization.This approach preserves functional product requirements, while taking intoconsideration manufacturing difficulties,introducing more producible tolerances,practical datum structures and pre-planning measurement methods.

Updated for the latest standard - y14.5-2009

Learning Outcomes:• Interpret and apply ASME y14.5-2009

• reduce drawing changes and interpretation errors while designing for maximum profitability

• Bid contracts with confidence

Wed.-fri., mar. 20-22, 2013 8am-4:30pm instructor: James D. meadows fee: $1290 ends at noon on Day 3 CeUs: 1.7 Program no. 4830-8153

meCHaniCalengineeringsce-eng.uwm.edu

9sce-eng.uwm.edu | 414-227-3200 | 800-222-3623

PlasticsTechnology

ElectricalEngineering

Mechanical

Engineering


PlasTiCsTeCHnologysce-plastics.uwm.edu

Designing Plastic Parts for the Injection MoldingProcess

PT

For engineers and designers involved inthe design of injection molded plastic parts.Get a fundamental overview of plastic partdesign for the process of injection molding.Examine plastic materials, engineering design, manufacturing considerations andassembly methods. The course is ideal forengineers and designers who are accus-tomed to working with metals and arefaced with metal to plastic concerns.

Learning Outcomes• learn how to select an appropriate plastic

material formulation

• Gain an appreciation of how to work withinthe manufacturing limitations associatedwith the injection molding process

• Understand how to approach plastic product development and establish end use requirements

mon.-Tue., nov. 5-6 8am-4:30pm instructor: nick schott fee: $890 CeUs: 1.4 Program no. 4830-8305ormon.-Tue., may 13-14, 2013early bird: $890 (register by mar. 13)fee: $990 Program no. 4830-8325

Plastic Material Selection

PT

learn about the various factors involved in selecting a plastic material for your application. Discover plastic processingconsiderations that will help you designconsistent and reliable parts.

Learning Outcomes• Distinguish streams of data from truly

valuable information and learn to ask theright questions of their suppliers in orderto arrive at viable material selections

• Understand plastic properties that will helpyou avoid mistakes in molding

mon.-Wed., mar. 18-20, 2013 8am-4:30pm instructor: michael sepe early bird: $1090 (register by Jan. 18)fee: $1190 CeUs: 2 Program no. 4830-8321

Plastic Part Failure Analysis

PT

This course treats failures in plastic products and their prevention from thestandpoint of the fundamentals of part design, mold design, material selection,processing, and product testing and validation. Case studies are provided as illustrations of how these principles andtools are applied. Designers, engineersand quality assurance professionals responsible for solving and preventing performance problems in all things plastic should attend.

Learning Outcomes• learn about the different forms of

plastic part failure mechanisms

• recognize the cause and effect of the failure mode

• review the tools used to conduct failureanalysis with an emphasis on practical application

Thu.-fri., mar. 21-22, 2013 8am-4:30pm instructor: michael sepeearly bird: $790 (register by Jan. 21)fee: $890 CeUs: 1.4 Program no. 4830-8322

“Class was amazing! I learned tons of useful information.”

Program Participant

PlasTiCsTeCHnologysce-plastics.uwm.eduSC

E


Plastic Injection Mold Design Basics

PT

Get a comprehensive look at injectionmold design and learn how you can contribute to the success of projects. Seea unique blend of detailed mold designconcepts set forth in the context of thewhole design process. on the final day ofthis interactive course, you participate inthe mold design process.

Learning Outcomes• Understand mold design concepts

• Avoid costly mistakes

• Specify and evaluate your purchases of molds

mon.-Wed., apr. 22-24, 2013 8am-4:30pminstructor: John vosmeier early bird: $990 (register by feb. 22)fee: $1090CeUs: 2 Program no. 4830-8323

Plastic Injection Mold Design Advanced

PT

you've got the basics, now move up to thenext level. learn advanced concepts aboutthe inner workings of injection molds. Costsavings are stressed throughout. you work on"mini-projects" at each important juncture.

Learning Outcomes• Understand advanced parting line, shut-off

development, advanced slide and lifter design

• learn to do advanced cavity and core inserting

• Analyze your current issues regarding thesubject matter

Thu.-fri., apr. 25-26, 2013 8am-4:30pm instructor: John vosmeier early bird: $790 (register by feb. 25)fee: $890CeUs: 1.4 Program no. 4830-8324

Innovative Solutions forPlastic Part Production

PT

learn to overcome challenges facing theinjection molding industry. Evaluate theneeds vs. equipment (for injection molding).Present the selection of molds availableand criteria for choosing them. Identifyday-to-day issues that arise with the qualityof injection molded parts. offer solutionsand suggestions to help you in your injectionmolding arena.

Learning Outcomes• learn good molding practices and review

scientific injection molding principles

• Understand problems with resins, processing, and machines

• learn to apply innovation solutions to injection molded parts

Wed.-Thu., may 15-16, 2013 8am-4:30pminstructor: nick brownearly bird: $790 (register by mar. 15)fee: $890CeUs: 1.4Program no. 4830-8326

“John Vosmeier is an exceptionalinstructor. I have learned morethan I thought possible.”

Program Participant

11sce-eng.uwm.edu | 414-227-3200 | 800-222-3623

PlasticsTechnology

Six Sigma

Elastomer

Technology


Six Sigma Black Belt Training Certificate

SS

obtain proven six sigma skills and practicalexperience to transform your organizationbeyond world-class performance. If you arealready a Six Sigma Green Belt, you maybe able to enroll in Modules III and IV of ourBlack Belt Series and receive a Black Beltupon completion of a capstone project.

Learning Outcomes• Understand the DMAIC (Define, Measure,

Analyze, Improve and Control) methodology

• Apply the appropriate strategy and statisticaltechniques to help them eliminate mistakes,reduce processing times, and decrease operating costs

• learn advanced control charting methods,hypothesis testing and correlation analysis

module i – Define and measureTue.-Thu., mar. 19-21, 2013 8am-4:30pminstructor: Davis r. bothefee: $1295CeUs: 2Program no. 4830-8141

module ii – measure and analyzeTue.-Wed., apr. 9-10, 2013 8am-4:30pminstructor: Davis r. bothefee: $1195CeUs: 1.4Program no. 4830-8142

module iii – analyze and improveTue.-Wed., may 7-8, 2013 8am-4:30pminstructor: Davis r. bothefee: $1195 CeUs: 1.4 Program no. 4830-8143

module iv – improve and ControlTue.-Thu., may 21-23, 2013 8am-4:30pminstructor: Davis r. bothefee: $1295CeUs: 2Program no. 4830-8144

Six Sigma Green Belt forServices and Transactions

SS

Specifically designed for non-manufacturingoperations. Acquire proven Six Sigma toolsand skills in a services and transactionsenvironment (e.g., IT and healthcare). Discover methods to bring about break-through improvements and reduce errorsin performance to generate significantcost savings.

Earn the certificate by completing bothmodules and a capstone project withinthree months.

Learning Outcomes• Understand the DMAIC (Define, Measure,

Analyze, Improve and Control) methodology

• learn how to correctly apply the right statistical tool at the right time

• Through a capstone project, demonstrateyour ability to successfully use these skillsto improve a real business process.

module iTue.-Thu., mar. 12-14, 2013 8am-4:30pminstructor: Davis r. bothefee: $1390CeUs: 2.0Program no. 4830-8145

module iiTue.-Thu., apr. 2-4, 2013 8am-4:30pminstructor: Davis r. bothefee: $1390CeUs: 2.0Program no. 4830-8146

Six Sigma Black Belt forServices and Transactions

SS

Take your Green Belt to the next level!Preserve process knowledge gained, analyze variance and develop correctiveaction plans.

Prerequisite: Six Sigma Green Belt ModulesI & II or equivalent green belt experience.

Learning Outcomes• learn advanced control charting methods,

hypothesis testing and correlation analysis

• Apply the appropriate strategy and statisticaltechniques to help eliminate mistakes, reduceprocessing times, and decrease operatingcosts

• Through a capstone project, demonstrateyour ability to successfully use these skillsto improve a real business process

module iiiTue.-Wed., apr. 23-24, 2013 8am-4:30pminstructor: Davis r. bothefee: $1290CeUs: 1.4Program no. 4830-8147

module ivTue.-Wed., may 14-15, 2013 8am-4:30pminstructor: Davis r. bothefee: $1290Program no. 4830-8148

six sigmasce-eng.uwm.edu

WaTerTeCHnologysce-watertechnology.uwm.eduSC

E


Water Harvesting Systemsand Application

WT

Get an overview of water harvesting systemintent, usage, design and installation.learn about the various components in asystem, as well as the operation of thesesystems from a residential and commercialstandpoint. This includes detailed informationon tank sizing, filtration and water quality,controls and operational requirements.

Learning Outcomes• learn water harvesting principles

and technologies

• Participate in a design exercise for practical application

• review case studies and concepts

fri., oct. 12 8am-4:30pm instructor: mike Warren fee: $145 CeUs: 0.7/PDHs: 7 Program no. 4830-8609

Native Landscape Design for Stormwater

WT

Carefully chosen native plants can be usedin a wide variety of infiltration and filtrationpractices to increase water quality. learnthe basics of native landscape Designwith a focus on stormwater projects. If youare new to this aspect of design, or if youreview plans for a municipality, you'll learnto evaluate the plans and specifications.you'll learn how to select and order plantsand seed that would be ideal for sustainablestormwater projects. We'll also cover monitoring and management guidelinesyou should expect in a good plan.

Learning Outcomes• Incorporate native plants into stormwater

design

• Evaluate plans and specifications relative to your projects

• Understand how to use native plants to maximize project control

Thu., oct. 18 8am-4:30pm instructors: sean Hayes, Tom mortensen,lesley brotkowski, ginny Plumeau fee: $145 CeUs: 0.7/PDHs: 7 Program no. 4830-8608

Wisconsin Sedimentation & Erosion Control Inspector(WISECI)TM Best Management Practices

WT

learn techniques to establish StormwaterBest Management Practices (BMPs) for yourconstruction site, and eliminate problemsbefore they cause higher costs and slow-downs for your project. See how you cansave time and money by avoiding erosionand sediment releases. you will learn aboutproper installation and maintenance of typicalBMPs as well as proper documentation tohelp keep your project in compliance withlocal and state regulations.

Learning Outcomes• Develop expertise in site inspection

and reporting

• Assess erosion and sedimentation releases

• Earn the designation WISECI when you passthe exam at the end of this course

Thu.-fri., nov. 8-9 8am-4:30pm instructors: ginny Plumeau, susaneichelkraut, minal Hahm, scott bordeaufee: $395 CeUs: 1.4/PDHs: 14 Program no. 4830-8612

“Great resources and statistics to support the concepts.”Program Participant

13sce-eng.uwm.edu | 414-227-3200 | 800-222-3623

Water

Technology


Sustainable Water-CentricCommunities

WT

Today, many cities are running out of water,overuse energy and pollute the environment.A sustainable city will power itself with renewable energy sources, conserve andrecover resources, and create the smallestpossible ecological footprint. For water-centric communities, urban infrastructure,functional landscape and water resourceswill constitute one system.

Learning Outcomes:• learn how to apply a new paradigm

of the Cities of the Future

• restore and develop a functioning landscapecommunity, resilient to increased flooding

• learn about sustainability planning and implementation for a large water/stormwaterutility

mon.-Wed., Dec. 10-12 8am-4:30pm instructors: Claus Dunkelberg, Jim fisher,nancy frank, steve moddemeyer, vladimirnovotny, Karen sands, Daniel Zitomer, P.e.early bird: $545 (register by oct. 10)fee: $695 CeUs: 1.8/aCiP Cm: 18 Program no. 4830-8616

FREE WATER WEBINARSThese days, we’re often required to do more, faster, with fewer

resources. But that doesn’t mean your training should suffer. To help

save you time and money while continiung your education, SCE now

offers information-packed Water Webinars – FREE! That means you

have the opportunity to learn important updates about water policy,

technology and best practices in convenient online formats.

For more information visit sce-watertechnology.uwm.edu or contactMurali Vedula at 414-227-3121 or [email protected].

WISE UP!Join the popular Women in Science & Engineering (WiSE) Breakfast

Series for a unique look at the challenges and opportunities

presenting in these traditionally male-dominated fields.

For more information visit sce-women.uwm.edu or contact Marcia Gabriel at 414-227-3378 or [email protected].

aDvanCeDsearCHSC

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14

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SCHOOL OF CONTINUING EDUCATION

From ages 4 to 94, we have a program for you.

Personal Enrichment• CFK/CFT

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• Center for the Study of the WorkplaceStudyofWork.com

• Center for Transportation Education & Developmentsce-cted.uwm.edu

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ONLINECheck out all our online offerings atsce-online.uwm.edu

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Even when you’re not attending a class, there are many easy ways to stay in touch with SCE! 1. Visit sce-keepmeposted.uwm.edu to sign up for email/mail updates in the areas that interest you2. Browse sce.uwm.edu to see all the School has to offer3. Join participants, alumni, faculty and staff on popular social media outlets – visit sce-connect.uwm.edu

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Did you know you may be eligible forup to $4,000 through the MyCAA program? Qualified military spousescan use the funds toward completinga certificate program at SCE. To learn more, contact Rob Bodart at414-227-3370 or [email protected].

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To transfer, substitute or cancel a registration contact Murali Vedula at 414-227-3121 [email protected].

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UW-Milwaukee Fall 2012 Fall Engineering Programs Catalog

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