Introduction to
Engineering
Management ES70
BSCpE 202- B
Gawaran
Gumapon
Joya
Masangcay
Navarro
Rivera
Sitombo
Management
the coordination and
administration of tasks to
achieve a goal Engineering
Management
Engineering management brings together the
technological problem-solving ability of engineering
and the organizational, administrative, legal and
planning abilities of management in order to oversee
the operational performance of complex engineering
driven enterprises.
Other type of
Management:
Technology Management- the process of using technology to solve
business problems and improve efficiency. It involves planning, designing,
and operating technology products, processes, and services.
•Engineering Management- management of different engineering
activities, for example:
R & D, design, manufacture, operations, maintenance etc.
Engineering
Activities Need to Manage
And coordinate
Research and Development Activities.
• Design
• Construction Project Evaluation and
• Production
• Operation
Management
• Maintenance =a systematic process of assessing an
• Complex: Involving engineering project's performance against
• Idea Generation pre-defined criteria, analyzing its outcomes,
• Processes and identifying areas for improvement by
• Machines examining aspects like project goals
• Material achievement, budget adherence, timeline
• People compliance, technical quality, and stakeholder
• Money satisfaction, with the aim of learning from
past projects and informing future decision-
making within the engineering team.
Who Is the Manager?
An engineering manager is an experienced engineer
who manages technical activities and team(s) of
engineers, related professionals, and support
personnel. This type of manager has likely already
proven herself/himself to be a highly competent
engineer, who showed a sense of vision, teamwork,
and responsibility.
What do they do?
Engineering managers are experienced engineers who
currently manage technical activities in both large and
small organizations. No matter the size of the company,
an engineering manager makes decisions that are part of
the management chain of command and impact the
success of technical activities.
Management Process
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Management in Organizations
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1. Project Initiation 3. Project Execution 5. Project Closure
the backbone of a project's As a final to-do, you can
It’s the phase when an idea
lifecycle. In this phase, you conduct a last project review
becomes a meaningful
carry out the tasks and to identify any lessons
business plan.
activities identified during learned and document the
planning. project results.
2. Project Planning 4. Project Monitoring and
The primary goal of this stage Controlling
involves creating a detailed project
plan, which should include the During monitoring, regular
following information: reviews of the project's
•setting project goals, status are essential to
•identifying the deliverables and promptly identify and
creating a breakdown structure, address issues, ensuring
•estimating the time and resources timely corrective actions
required to complete each task, are taken when needed.
•creating a project schedule.
Management Process
Kinds/Types of Manager
Top-level management
(president, executive vice
president)
Middle managers
(chief engineer, division head etc.)
First-line managers
(foreman, supervisor,
section chief)
Managers in Different Areas of the Organizations
Marketing Managers
- work in areas related to the marketing function- getting consumers and clients to buy the
organization’s products or services.
Financial Managers
- Deal primarily with an organization’s financial resources.
- They are responsible for activities such as accounting, cash management, and investments.
Operations Managers
- are concerned with creating and managing the systems that creates an organization’s products and services.
- Typical responsibilities of operations managers includes production control, quality control, plant layout, and site
selection.
Human Resource Managers
- are responsible for hiring and developing employees.
Administrative Managers
- administrative or general managers are not associated with any particular management specialty.
Managers in Different Areas of the Organizations
Other Kinds of Managers
- many organizations have specialized management positions in addition to those
already described.
- Public relations managers- deal with public and media for firms.
- Research and Development managers- coordinate the activities of scientists and
engineers working on scientific projects in organizations.
Managerial Roles/ Responsibilities (What
they do?)
Interpersonal roles Decisional roles
Informational roles
Interpersonal Role
In interpersonal roles, the manager is responsible for
providing ideas and information. They interact with
other people to make sure things get done in
alignment with organizational goals. This includes
communication both within the organization and
externally—for example, with clients and other
stakeholders.
Informational roles
In this category, the manager is responsible for generating
or collecting data, then processing and sharing
information with others. Data can be collected from
inside or outside the business and it’s the manager’s job
to analyze it and ensure it’s delivered to those who need
it.
Informational managerial roles: Monitor, Disseminator,
Spokesperson
Decisional roles
In these managerial roles, the manager uses the
knowledge gathered, together with decision-making and
communication, to move the organization towards its
goals.
Decisional managerial roles: Entrepreneur, Disturbance-
Handler, Resource Allocator, and Negotiator
Types of Managerial
Skills
1. Technical
2. Conceptual
3. Human or Interpersonal
4. Diagnostic
Types of Managerial Skills
Technical skills
As the name itself indicates, these skills give the
manager knowledge and ability to use different
techniques to achieve what they want to achieve. Technical
skills are not related only to machines, production tools or
other equipment, but they are also skills that will be required
to increase sales, design different types of products and
services, market the products and services, etc.
Technical skills are most important for first-level
managers. When it comes to the top managers, these skills
are not something with a high significance level. Therefore,
as we go through a hierarchy from the bottom to higher
levels, technical skills lose their importance.
Types of Managerial Skills
Conceptual skills
Conceptual skills enable a manager to use their knowledge
or ability for more abstract thinking. That means they can
easily envisage the whole by means of analysis and
diagnosis of the different states. As such, they would be in a
position to predict the future of a business or department
as a whole.
Conceptual skills are vital for top managers, less critical for
mid-level managers and not required for first-level
managers. As we go from the bottom of the managerial
hierarchy to the top, the importance of these skills will rise.
Types of Managerial Skills
Human or interpersonal managerial skills
Human or interpersonal management skills facilitate a
manager’s knowledge and ability to work with people. One of the
most critical management tasks is working with people. Without people,
the existence of management and managers becomes redundant.
These skills enable managers to become leaders and motivate
employees for better accomplishments. Additionally, they help them to
make more effective use of human potential in the company. Simply
said, they are essential skills for all hierarchical levels in the
company.
Types of Managerial Skills
Diagnostic
skills that enable the manager to visualize the most appropriate
response to a situation.
a manager must be able to diagnose and analyze a problem in the
organization by studying its symptoms and then developing a
solution.
these skills enables him to define his problem, recognize its
possible causes, focus on the most direct problem, and then solve
it.
The Science and the Art of Management
The art of management involves creativity and personal skills, while the science
of management involves structured knowledge and systematic processes.
Becoming A Manager
Sound Educational base;
continued life- long
educational experiences
Successful acquisition
and utilization of the
basic management skills
Initial job experiences;
continued experiences
through a variety of job
assignments
Advantages of
Understanding
Technology in Top
Management
Why Engineering
Management
Important?
it combines technical and business skills to lead engineering teams and projects. This
combination can improve a company's financial performance, product quality, and
efficiency.
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Quiz:
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Thank you!
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