Master of Management Innovation & Entrepreneurship is a master's degree in Business Administration programme offered by Queen's University in Kingston, Canada. The programme runs for 12 months, delivered in a hybrid format.
At a glance
Degree:Master's Degree
Field:Business Administration
Duration: 12 months
Delivery: Hybrid
We have no tuition fees or an application deadline on record for this programme yet — see the official programme page.
— it helps other students.
The Master of Management Innovation & Entrepreneurship (MMIE) at Smith School of Business is a 12-month program starting in May, combining three intensive residential boot camps in Kingston with an experiential, goal-driven project supported by an advisor throughout the year. It is a ‘learn by doing’ program built around self-directed courses, workshops, guest speakers, and real innovation projects, with virtual components allowing students to engage from anywhere in the world between the on-campus sessions. The program targets entrepreneurs, corporate innovators and intrapreneurs, adventurers seeking to join a startup or scale-up venture, and social innovators solving community challenges through new initiatives. Coursework is delivered through SmithOne, Smith’s digital learning platform, alongside cross-program learning and networking with students in Smith’s other Innovation Suite programs. Students can focus their final project work toward either an intrapreneurial or entrepreneurial pathway, culminating in an innovation incubator phase that supports bringing ideas to fruition.
Requirements
Admission Requirements: Applicants need an undergraduate degree from an accredited or recognized university in any field, with good academic standing; no work experience is required, though applicants interested in the corporate innovation stream should have at least two years of relevant work experience. Applicants must show demonstrated interest and involvement in innovation or entrepreneurship, and, for those whose first language is not English and whose undergraduate studies were not in English, demonstrated English language proficiency (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.
