Supply Chain Management and Logistics

Started in 1998 by the MIT Center for Transportation & Logistics, Supply Chain Management provides its graduates with proficiency in both problem solving and change leadership. They are now practicing these skills in a wide variety of industries, including consulting, manufacturing, retail, logistics, distribution, and software.Companies worldwide are turning to logistics and supply chain management to give them strategic advantage and they’re hiring Supply Chain Management graduates to implement that change.

In just ten months, SCM students hone their supply chain expertise through an intensive program that includes:

• a challenging curriculum

• cutting-edge research, including a thesis project

• communication skill development

• leadership training

• extensive industry interaction

• Analytical Methods for Supply Chain Management

• Logistics Systems

• Case Studies in Logistics & Supply Chain Management

• Supply Chain Leadership

• Thesis Seminar

• Database, Internet, & Systems Integration Technologies

• Introduction to Supply Chain Leadership

• Business Writing Seminar

The Supply Chain Management program is designed as a self-funded program. However, the MIT Center for Transportation & Logistics (CTL) does provide a select few students with partial fellowships. To indicate your interest in CTL fellowships, please check the “Fellowship” box provided on the Financial Statement Form within the MIT Graduate Application.