Supply Chain Management

It’s easier than ever to get almost anything you need delivered to your door, but that means the process of getting it to you is more complex than ever.

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Move goods around the world.

Just about everything you’ve ever bought has been brought to your hands through a global network of logistics: factories, warehouses, transport vehicles, and more. The process of getting a product from where it’s produced to the individual person who needs it has grown ever more immense in scale, and supply chain professionals are the people who plan and run these complex interconnected systems.

Sponsors, Professors, and Experts

Our Supply Chain Management major was built by some of the top academic and corporate minds in the industry.

Dr. Rudolph Leuschner

Rutgers University

Rudi Leuschner is a Professor of Supply Chain Management and the Program Director for the online MS in Supply Chain Management at Rutgers Business School. His work has appeared in (among others) the Journal of Supply Chain Management, Journal of Business Logistics, Decision Sciences, the Journal of Business Ethics, Harvard Business Review, and Rutgers Business Review. He received his Ph.D. in Logistics and a minor in Marketing from The Ohio State University.

Facts Breakdown

Quick facts on the industry.

$75k

Median Annual Salary for Logisticians

4%

Projected 10-Year Growth

190k

Number of Jobs

Why study Supply Chain Management

This curriculum has been heavily influenced by one of the top academic voices in supply logistics, and input from Fortune 500 leaders.

Global reach

Our Supply Chain Management major features voices from all over the world, so your perspective on this global industry will be truly international.

Real-world knowledge

You’ll learn skills you can use on day one of your first job in the industry, making you a strong candidate immediately after graduation.

What you'll learn.

SCM I - Forecasting and Logistics

SCM II - Sourcing and Operations

SCM III - Practicum