Program Overview

Master of Science Program in Smart Logistics and Supply Chain Management (LSCM)

The Logistics Management is a program designed to develop knowledge and skills in quantitative data analysis, technology and management in order to produce personnel for the logistics workforce to be moral and ethical. They will also have an understanding of businesses while being capable of analyzing integrated knowledge application and working with others. The teaching of this program focuses on the use of applied information technology to manage and analyze logistics. It also utilizes case studies and work-based education to prepare students for employment after graduation. The program has received development for all executive levels, analysts and personnel in logistics including those with an interest in the logistics profession who desire to seek in-depth analysis and logistics management within an organization.

Expected Learning Outcome

ELO1	Apply ethical, legal, global implications in business decision making
ELO2	Demonstrate understanding in business and organization management
ELO3	Effectively apply quantitative analysis to logistics management
ELO4	Apply research methodology to investigate and solve problems in logistics and supply chain
ELO5	Critically evaluate challenges of managing logistics systems
ELO6	Develop the core leadership values, or function well on multi-disciplinary, and communicate effectively
ELO7	Demonstrate technology and identify software necessary to help making decisions

Potential careers

Graduates can work in logistics operations, which are the key of businesses and exist in every organization under different names. These are in addition to roles such as executive, logistics/supply chain analyst and planner in the manufacturing market, retail business and distribution as well as businesses in logistics services provider and advisor. Additionally, graduates will be equipped to perform well in a role as such executive and analyst/planner for procurement, cargo, shipping, customer service, planning and inventory control, distribution divisions etc.

Program structure and courses

Students with a degree in logistics must enroll in not less than 37 credits by choosing one of the plans: Plan A (thesis) or Plan B (non-thesis). The duration of the program is 2 years and not exceeding 5 academic years. The program is offered as a regular program during official hours (Monday-Friday) as well as a special program outside of official hours (Saturday-Sunday).

Smart Logistics and Supply Chain Management