Master of Digital Product Management is a master's degree in Business & Management programme offered by Queen's University in Kingston, Canada. The programme runs for 12 months, delivered in a hybrid format. Tuition for international students is CAD 70,847 per year (CAD 47,786 per year for local students).
At a glance
Degree:Master's Degree
Field:Business & Management
Duration: 12 months
Delivery: Hybrid
Local tuition: CAD 47,786 / year
International tuition: CAD 70,847 / year
We have no an application deadline on record for this programme yet — see the official programme page.
— it helps other students.
The Master of Digital Product Management (MDPM) is a 12-month, interdisciplinary degree from Smith School of Business and Queen’s School of Computing, starting in May and built for digital changemakers. Students complete an eight-month capstone project in which teams discover, design, build, and implement a digital product for a real client, applying AI and human-centred approaches alongside low-code development tools; no programming background is required. After an introductory week in residence at Queen’s Kingston campus, all courses are delivered virtually via SmithOne, Smith’s digital learning platform, on evenings and weekends so students can continue working. The program is taught by faculty from both Smith School of Business and Queen’s School of Computing and includes personal development workshops, a proprietary MarketPrep career advancement program, and access to Smith’s Career Advancement Centre. It is billed as the first program of its kind in Canada, combining AI, business, and technology management expertise.
Requirements
Admission Requirements: Applicants need an undergraduate degree from an accredited or recognized university in any field, with good academic standing, and at least two years of relevant work experience, though exceptional applicants without work experience may be considered. Demonstrated English language proficiency is required for applicants whose first language is not English and whose undergraduate studies were not conducted in English (a firm requirement that cannot be waived). Applicants whose undergraduate education was outside North America must submit a WES course-by-course evaluation confirming equivalency to a four-year Canadian bachelor's degree.
