Supply Chain Management
Our Supply Chain Management minor is designed to provide students with a comprehensive understanding of the end-to-end processes involved in the production and delivery of goods and services. This program equips students with the skills and knowledge necessary to excel in various roles within the supply chain industry. Students will explore key areas such as planning, procurement, manufacturing, logistics, and the latest technologies that drive efficiency and effectiveness in supply chains.
The curriculum includes a blend of theoretical knowledge and practical applications through case studies, simulations, and real-world projects. Courses are uniquely offered in a hybrid format, with some classes being offered online through RIZE Education and other courses being offered on campus.
Graduates with expertise in Supply Chain Management benefit from strong earning potential, with a median salary of $105,300 (source: Lightcast). Adding a minor in Supply Chain Management positions students for success in a high-demand industry with promising career opportunities.
At a glance
- Undergraduate minor
- 18 Credits
Common Majors
- Management
- Marketing
Career Options
Graduates with a minor in Supply Chain Management can pursue various career paths, including:
- Supply Chain Analyst
- Procurement Manager
- Logistics Coordinator
- Operations Manager
- Inventory Control Specialist
- Transportation Manager
- Customer Service Manager
- Supply Chain Consultant
Featured Courses
Learn the principles, roles, and challenges of management in supply chain functions such as planning, procurement, manufacturing, and logistics. You’ll explore the importance of these functions in different business models and understand market challenges like e-commerce and changing consumer demands.
Building upon prior knowledge with an emphasis on global supply chain management, you will engage in case studies and simulations to learn about global manufacturing, transportation, product cost assessment, risk management, customer service metrics, and enabling technologies.
This course examines the application of supply chain systems in various real-world scenarios, emphasizing their importance in business and global contexts.