Supply Chain and Logistics
1
Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) - MIT Center for Transportation & Logistics - MIT Global Scale Network
MIT Masters in Supply Chain Management (USA, Spain, Luxembourg, UK, Colombia and China)
U.S.A.
North America
5 Palmes
UNIVERSAL
Business School

Key Information about the MIT Masters in Supply Chain Management (USA, Spain, Luxembourg, UK, Colombia and China) in Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) - MIT Center for Transportation & Logistics - MIT Global Scale Network

The MIT Masters in Supply Chain Management (USA, Spain, Luxembourg, UK, Colombia and China) at Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) - MIT Center for Transportation & Logistics - MIT Global Scale Network is ranked 1st this year in the Master in master Supply Chain and Logistics. Programme Director(s): Yossi Sheffi - Director, MIT Center for Transportation & Logistics (MIT CTL); Director, MIT Global SCALE Network.

The program is available in a full-time format

The total length of the program is 1 year

All courses are taught in English

Director's message

Yossi Sheffi
Yossi Sheffi - Director, MIT Center for Transportation & Logistics (MIT CTL); Director, MIT Global SCALE Network

The MIT Global SCALE Network is an international alliance of leading research and education centers dedicated to supply chain and logistics excellence through innovation. The network is committed to advancing supply chain expertise and innovation around the world. Our online and on-campus master's programs and certificates, and our executive education courses, provide professionals of all ages and experience levels with powerful problem-solving frameworks and first-hand knowledge of cultural demands of collaborating across disciplines and countries. Students in our programs learn what it takes for an organization to be resilient in a volatile global marketplace, and work closely with partner companies in diverse industries to devise solutions to real-world challenges.

All about this master

Programme Overview

Our master's programs are designed for early-career supply chain professionals who want to return to school to receive advanced, specialized training in supply chain management.

The MIT Global SCALE Network is a balanced network of innovation centers on four continents. Independently and collectively, centers engage faculty, researchers, students, and affiliated companies to collaborate on projects that will create supply chain and logistics innovations with global applications.

Students apply to study at MIT (USA); The Zaragoza Logisitcs Center (University of Zaragoza, Spain); The Luxembourg Center for Logistics (Luxemburg), or the Ningbo Institute for Supply Chain Innovation.

Curriculum (courses, subject modules)

MIT-SCALE supply chain management master's program curriculum emphasizes analytical problem solving, leadership, and communication skills. Students must complete core and elective coursework, a master's capstone or thesis, and join students from all SCALE centers on the MIT campus in for the intensive SCALE Connect/IAP period in January.

Students complete four major phases: Orientation (basic analytical skills), Fall Semester (fundamental theory), SCALE Connect (theory into practice), and Spring Semester (strategy and specialization). In addition, students complete industry-sponsored research projects to address real-world problems, gaining invaluable business insights in the process, and graduate with a Master of Science or Master of Engineering in Logistics and Supply Chain Management.

Admission conditions

Required diploma(s)

  • Bachelor

Employment opportunities & career impact

Employment opportunities

Our master's degree students benefit from a robust career services program with exceptional job placement outcomes. MIT's global SCALE network unites bold thinkers from industry and academia to pool their knowledge and learn from one another. Immersed in this rich environment, our students graduate as thought leaders ready to engage in an international, highly competitive marketplace.

How to Apply?