Supply Chain Management
The Master of Science-Supply Chain Management at the University of Michigan-Dearborn teaches students how to manage the organizations, people, technology, and resources that transform raw materials into deliverable products.
The degree is open to students from all undergraduate majors.
You may enroll on a full- or part-time basis. The program is offered on campus, and a few of the courses are also occasionally available on-line. You may enroll on a full- or part-time basis during the fall and winter semesters, and some courses are often available during the summer. The program usually can be completed within 12 months of full-time study.
Admission is rolling, and you may begin the program in September or January. May admission is also usually possible for part-time students.
University of Michigan-Dearborn students who have been admitted to the MS-Supply Chain Management may take up to 6 graduate credits during the final semester of their undergraduate program.
MS-Supply Chain Management Program Goals and Objectives
Goal 1: Students will acquire knowledge in supply chain management concepts and tools.
Objectives: MS-Supply Chain Management students will:
- Demonstrate understanding of supply chain management concepts.
- Demonstrate understanding of supply chain management problem-solving tools.
Goal 2: Students will develop skills to address relevant supply chain management issues and problems.
Objectives: MS-Supply Chain Management students will:
- Evaluate supply chain management problems using appropriate problem-solving approaches.
- Effectively communicate supply chain management issues.
MS-Supply Chain Management Admission Prerequisites
- Mathematics admission prerequisite
- GMAT/GRE admission prerequisite, unless applicant qualifies for the GMAT/GRE waiver
MS-Supply Chain Management Curriculum
| Code | Title | Credit Hours |
|---|---|---|
| Core Courses | ||
| Applied Statistical Modeling | ||
| Operations Management | ||
| Supply Chain Management | ||
| Supply Chain Logis Mgmt | ||
| Supply Chain Analytics | ||
| Supply Chain Logis Mgmt | ||
| Strategic Sourcing | ||
| Electives | ||
| Select three from the following: | 9 | |
| Management Science | ||
| Data Mining for Business Appl | ||
| Computer and Info Systems | ||
| Information Management | ||
| Business Intelligence | ||
| Product Dvlpmnt & Tech Mgmnt | ||
| Lean & Six Sigma | ||
| ERP in SCM | ||
| Graduate Research | ||
| Graduate Seminar | ||
| Total Credit Hours | 9 | |
Previous coursework deemed substantially similar to DS 520 or OM 521 may qualify to exempt students from those courses. Exempt courses must be replaced with other elective courses in the degree program.
In addition, up to 6 transfer credits for previous equivalent graduate coursework can be applied to the degree if those credits have not been counted toward a degree.
Exemptions and transfer credit are granted at the discretion of the program faculty.
Dual Degree, MBA/MS, Supply Chain Management
The dual MBA/MS-Supply Chain Management combines a broad managerial education with specialized training in managing the organizations, people, technology, and resources that transform raw materials into deliverable products.
The degree is open to all students, regardless of their undergraduate major.
The program allows students to receive both the MBA and MS-Supply Chain Management simultaneously upon completion of the required 57-66 credit hours.
All courses in the program are offered on campus; many are also available on-line. You may enroll on a full- or part-time basis during the fall and winter semesters, and some courses are often available during the summer.
Admission is rolling, and you may begin the program in September or January. May admission is also usually possible for part-time students.
University of Michigan-Dearborn students who have been admitted to the MBA/MS-Supply Chain Management may take up to 6 graduate credits during the final semester of their undergraduate program.
MBA/MS-Supply Chain Management Curriculum
| Code | Title | Credit Hours |
|---|---|---|
| MBA Core Courses | ||
| ACC 505 | Devel & Interp Financial Info | 3 |
| BPS 516 | Corporate Social Responsibility | 3 |
| BE 530 | Econ Analysis: Firm & Consumer | 3 |
| DS 520 | Applied Statistical Modeling | 3 |
| FIN 531 | Fin Fundament & Value Creation | 3 |
| ISM 525 | Computer and Info Systems | 3 |
| MKT 515 | Marketing Management | 3 |
| OB 510 | Organization Behavior | 3 |
| OM 521 | Operations Management | 3 |
| Applied Integrated Management (AIM) | ||
| International AIM course | ||
| Choose one course from: | 3 | |
| Global Econ: Crisis & Growth | ||
| International Financial Mgt | ||
| Global Marketing | ||
| Intrnatl Dimensions of Managmt | ||
| Supply Chain Management | ||
| AIM Capstone | ||
| BPS 535 | Strategic Planning and Decision Making | 3 |
| General AIM courses | ||
| Choose two courses from: | 6 | |
| Managerial Decision Making | ||
| Business Disruption in the Digital Age: Machine Learning, Platforms, and the Crowd | ||
| Organizational Dysfunction and Wealth Effects | ||
| Firm Value and Market Reactions | ||
| Managing Strat Innov & Change | ||
| MBA Electives or Optional Concentration 1 | ||
| Complete at least one of the available concentrations (Accounting, Business Analytics, Finance, Human Resources Management, Information Systems Management, International Business, Marketing), or choose at least two elective courses (6 credits). | 6-9 | |
| MS-Supply Chain Management Core Courses | ||
| OM 571 | Supply Chain Management | 3 |
| OM 660 | Supply Chain Analytics | 3 |
| OM 661 | Supply Chain Logis Mgmt | 3 |
| OM 664 | Strategic Sourcing | 3 |
| MS-Supply Chain Management Electives | ||
| Choose three of the following courses: | 9 | |
| Management Science | ||
| Data Mining for Business Appl | ||
| Information Management | ||
| Business Intelligence | ||
| Product Dvlpmnt & Tech Mgmnt | ||
| Lean & Six Sigma | ||
| ERP in SCM | ||
| Graduate Research | ||
| Graduate Seminar | ||
| Total Credit Hours | 66 | |
- 1
Up to three graduate credits may be elected from units other than the College of Business, with prior approval of the Graduate Program Advisor.
Breadth Requirements
- Complete AIM courses in at least 3 different disciplines.
- Complete no more than 4 AIM, MBA Concentration, and Elective courses (12 credits) in any one discipline other than Finance.
- Complete no more than 7 courses (21 credits) in Operations Management (OM) after completion of the MBA Core.
- Complete graduate business courses in at least 7 different disciplines.
No single course may be counted toward more than one requirement or concentration in the dual degree program.
Students may waive ACC 505, BE 530, BPS 516, FIN 531, ISM 525, MKT 515, or OB 510 if they have equivalent courses in an AACSB business program completed within the previous 10 years and have earned at least a 3.2 post-60 GPA (that is, the GPA in courses taken after the first 60 undergraduate credit hours). Students who do not meet these criteria may request to have their courses evaluated for waiver credit at the time of admission. Students must have earned a B or better in equivalent courses as a part of a degree program completed within the previous 10 years.
Previous coursework deemed substantially similar to DS 520, or OM 521 may qualify to exempt students from those courses. Exempt courses must be replaced with other MS-Supply Chain Management Elective Courses.
Regardless of waiver and exemption credits granted, students must earn at least 57 credits in the dual-degree program, including at least 36 credits in the MBA portion of the program.
In addition, up to 6 transfer credits for previous equivalent graduate coursework can be applied to the degree if those credits have not been counted toward a degree.
Exemptions, waivers and transfer credit are granted at the discretion of the program faculty.
Learning Goals
Goal 1 - Students will acquire knowledge in supply chain management concepts and tools.
- Objective 1a - Students will demonstrate understanding of supply chain management concepts.
- Objective 1b - Students will demonstrate understanding of supply chain management problem-solving tools.
Goal 2 - Students will develop skills to address relevant supply chain management issues and problems.
- Objective 2a - Students will evaluate supply chain management problems using appropriate problem-solving approaches.
- Objective 2b - Students will effectively communicate supply chain management issues.