Supply Chain Management (STEM)

Required coursework can be completed in as few as 10.5 additional credits.


Make a difference in your organization with a STEM MBA. By completing the Professional MBA with a Certificate in Supply Chain Management, you'll demonstrate your technical skills to employers and earn an in-demand credential.

Become a competitive leader in global supply chains with Duquesne's Certificate in Supply Chain Management. With the option for online study, these logistics and supply chain courses are flexible with your schedule and your goals for career growth. This flexible hybrid and online program allows you to tailor your schedule according to your personal and professional commitments. You'll select the logistics and supply chain courses that best suit your individual career goals, then apply your skills in real-life logistics career situations.

 

Degree

Certificate

School

Palumbo-Donahue School of Business

Required Credit Hours

10.5

Curriculum

This flexible hybrid and online program allows you to tailor your schedule according to your personal and professional commitments. You'll select the logistics and supply chain courses that best suit your individual career goals, then apply your skills in real-life logistics career situations.
  • SCMG 610 Intro to Supply Chain Management (3 credits)
  • SCMG 612 Intro to SCM Information Systems (3 credits)
  • SCMG-614 Business Analytics for Decision Making (3 credits)
Students must select two of the following courses:
  • SCMG 616 Supply Chain Process Improvement (3 credits)
  • SCMG 620 Forecasting and Demand Management (3 credits)
  • SCMG 622 Managing Inventory in the Supply Chain (3 credits)
  • SCMG 624 Supply Management (3 credits)
  • SCMG 626 Global Fulfillment Transportation and Distribution (3 credits)
  • SCMG 635 Sustainable Supply Chains (3 credits)

The certificate may be completed with hybrid classes or 100% online.

Already completed the associated MBA courses? You can still pursue the Certificate in Supply Chain Management for a total of 15 credits.

Questions?

Chris Rouhier