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Supply Chain Management
Supply chain management professionals ensure that the desired product is
available to the customer in the right condition and quantity and at the right
time, place, and cost. To perform this function efficiently, firms need to
coordinate logistics, transportation, warehouse location and operation,
inventory management, packaging and other functions in a cost effective manner.
In this age of globalization, supply chain management professionals actively
operate at the hub of an organization, interacting regularly with all other
departments in the firm, including sales and marketing, finance, and operations,
and with suppliers and customers located around the world. The focus of Supply
Chain Management is on the application of models to increase the efficiency of
organizations. Students in this major use state-of-the-art software applications
to develop ways of increasing the efficiency of the flow of goods and services
across organizations, from suppliers, to manufactures, to retailers, to end
consumers. Supply Chain Management majors often double major with complimentary
majors like Operations Management, Marketing, Information Systems, International
Business and Finance.
Download complete degree requirements and/or a 4 year
plan.
New Requirements - Effective for students entering UM in
Fall 2012 and later. Students who entered UM prior to Fall 2012 have the option
of adopting these new requirements. External transfer students will be required
to complete the new Smith School core requirements (launched in 2011) beginning
Fall 2013. Please consult your Smith School Academic Advisor if you have
questions.
Old Requirements
- Effective for students entering UM in Fall 2011 through Spring 2012.
External transfer students will be required to complete the new Smith School
core requirements (launched in 2011) beginning Fall 2013.
- Effective for students entering UM in Spring 2009 through Spring 2011.
- Effective for students entering UM from Fall 2005 through Fall 2008
- Freshmen/Sophomore Requirements [ PDF
File ]
- Junior/Senior Requirements [ PDF
File ]
- Logistics, Trans & Supply Chain Mgmt 4 year Degree Plan [
PDF File ]
Effective for students entering UM from
Fall 2001 through Spring 2005
- Freshmen/Sophomore
Requirements [
PDF File ]
- Junior/Senior Requirements
[ PDF File ]
- Logistics, Trans & Supply
Chain Mgmt 4 year Degree Plan [
PDF File ]
Links to Related Sites
Economics Requirements:
One of the following courses:
ECON 305, 306, 330 (formerly 430), 340 (formerly 440)
Note: Students who have completed ECON 325 and ECON326 can substitute these
courses for ECON305 and ECON306 respectively. |
3 credits |
| Total |
3 credits |
Major Requirements:
| BMGT 370 - Introduction to Transportation |
3 credits |
| BMGT 372 - Introduction to Logistics Management and Supply Chain
Management |
3 credits |
| BMGT 476 - Technology Applications in Supply Chain Management |
3 credits |
| Two of the following courses: |
6 credits |
BMGT 373 - Supply Chain
Management Internship
BMGT 470 - Carrier Management
BMGT 471 - Seminar in Supply Chain Management: An Executive Perspective
BMGT 472 - Purchasing and Inbound Logistics
BMGT 475 - Supply Chain Strategy and Network Design
BMGT 477 - International Supply Chain Management |
|
| One of the following courses: |
3 credits |
BMGT 302 - Business Computer Application Programming
BMGT 332 - Operations Research for Management Decisions
BMGT 385 - Operations Management
BMGT 455 - Sales Management
BMGT 482 - Business and Government
BMGT 484 - Electronic Marketing
or one of the following courses not selected above:
BMGT 373 - Supply Chain
Management Internship
BMGT 470 - Carrier Management
BMGT 471 - Seminar in Supply Chain Management: An Executive Perspective
BMGT 472 - Purchasing and Inbound Logistics
BMGT 475 - Supply Chain Strategy and Network Design
BMGT 477 - International Supply Chain Management |
|
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18 credits |
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