Textile Technology Management (PhD)

Degree Requirements
Code | Title | Hours |
---|---|---|
Qualifying Courses | 12 | |
Textile Technology Management | ||
Doctoral Research Methods | ||
Advances in Fabric Formation, Structure, and Properties | ||
Decision Models and Applications in Textile and Apparel Management | ||
Seminar Courses | 2 | |
Seminar 1 | ||
Additional Courses 2 | 6 | |
"Additional Courses" are approved in conjunction with the academic committee | ||
Elective Courses | 52 | |
"Elective Courses" that will be applied to reach 72 credit hours will be determined in conjunction with the academic committee | ||
Total Hours | 72 |
- 1
All students must complete two (2) semesters of TTM 801 Seminar (which may be waived for students who have taken TC 601 Seminar, TE 601 Seminar, or TT 601 Seminar during their master’s program at NC State).
- 2
Additionally, all students need to take a minimum of two (2) additional courses, which should be selected with input from the advisory committee and can be part of an “official minor”, which will require approval from the Minor Director of Graduate Programs, or can be courses chosen to provide a better foundation for the research work.
Additional Requirements
- A minimum of 72 credit hours is required of students entering the program with a B.S. degree, or a minimum of 54 credit hours beyond the M.S. degree is required. (Students, who enter the Ph.D. program directly upon completion of an M.S. at NC State, may be allowed credit for up to 30 hours of their M.S. and thus would require 42 additional credit hours to complete the Ph.D.) Most of these credit hours are expected to be research credits (TTM 893 Doctoral Supervised Research or TTM 895 Doctoral Dissertation Research).
- Following successful course completion, the student needs to pass the defense of a research proposal to obtain the candidacy for the Ph.D degree.
- The final examination is an oral exam where the student presents and defends her/his research procedures, results and conclusions. The presentation will be made to an examining committee consisting of the student’s advisory committee and is open to interested faculty, staff and students. After the presentation the student will be orally examined by the examining committee. The final oral examination can be scheduled once all coursework requirements have been fulfilled and the committee is satisfied that the dissertation is complete, but not earlier than one semester after admission to candidacy.
- The anticipated time for completion of the Ph.D. program is four years for a student entering from a B.S. degree and three years for entry from an M.S. degree. The minimum time required (in exceptional cases) is two years beyond entry if the student obtained an M.S. degree from NC State.
Full Professor
- Roger Barker
- Philip Bradford
- Lisa Chapman
- Emiel DenHartog
- Ahmed Mohamed El-Shafei
- Shu-Cherng Fang
- Tushar Ghosh
- Rob Handfield
- David Hinks
- Warren Jasper
- Byoungho "Ellie" Jin
- Jeff Joines
- Martin King
- Russell King
- Traci Lamar
- Jerome Lavelle
- Karen Leonas
- Marguerite Moore
- Melissa Pasquinelli
- Behnam Pourdeyhimi
- Michael Rappa
- Abdel-Fattah Seyam
- Renzo Shamey
- Kristin Thoney-Barletta
- Andre West
- Yingjiao Xu
Associate Professors
- Ericka Ford
- Wei Gao
- Wendy Krause
- Delisia Matthews
- Bryan Ormond
- Anne Porterfield
- Erin Powell
- Sonja Salmon
- Eunkyoung Shim
- Minyoung Suh
Assistant Professors
- Januka Budhathoki-Uprety
- Xiaomeng Fang
- Jessica Gluck
- Amanda Mills
- Tom Schroeder
- Tova Williams
- Janie Woodbridge
- Rong Yin
- Yang Zhang
- Mengmeng Zhu
Emeritus Faculty
- Kate Annett-Hitchcock
- Harold Freeman
- Blan Godfrey
- Helmut Hergeth
- George Hodge
- Cindy Istook
- Trevor Little
- Stephen Magolis
- John McCreery
- Bill Oxenham
Adjunct Faculty
- Julie Willoughby
Affiliate Faculty
- Genevieve Garland
Research Faculty
- Benoit Maze