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The Master of Science in Supply Chain Management is a one to three years Master Degree, depending on the program, some may even start with two-year preparation classes and covers various areas of Supply chain management. Topics of study may include: Customer-driven supply chain (link broken) Customer relationship management; Demand chain management
Most State Universities are affiliating universities administering many affiliated colleges (often located in small towns) that typically offer a range of undergraduate courses, but may also offer post-graduate courses. More established colleges may even offer PhD programs in some departments with the approval of the affiliating university.
In 1946, UNISA was given a new role as a distance education university, and today it offers certificate, diploma and degree courses [7] up to doctoral level. In January 2004, UNISA merged with Technikon Southern Africa (Technikon SA, a polytechnic) and incorporated the distance education component of Vista University (VUDEC).
[14]: 2 Supply chain management was then further defined as the integration of supply chain activities through improved supply chain relationships to achieve a competitive advantage. [12] In the late 1990s, "supply chain management" (SCM) rose to prominence, and operations managers began to use it in their titles with increasing regularity.
All India Institutes of Medical Sciences; National Institutes of Pharmaceutical Education and Research; Institute of Hotel Management; Indian Institute of Tourism and Travel Management; School of Planning and Architecture; Agricultural institutions; Ayurvedic colleges; Business schools; Drama schools; Economics schools; Islamic institutions ...
The term Supply Chain Management (SCM) was coined in the early eighties (1982) by Booz Allen Consultant, Keith Oliver, [9] but remained only a buzzword for many years. The holistic concept of a cross-functional set of processes aimed to fulfill the customer's needs, started to make sense to companies, consultants and academics in the early nineties.
Supply-chain management (SCM) has become increasingly relevant in theory and practice in light of more-complex supply chains. The SCM performs extensive operational tasks, including supply-chain controlling. Seuring [1] transfers the three main concepts of German supply chain-controlling literature into the specific demands of SCM:
Supply chain diplomacy; Supply chain diversification; Supply chain finance; Supply chain management; Supply Chain Management (journal) Supply Chain Management Review; Supply chain network; Supply chain operations reference; Supply chain optimization; Supply chain resilience; Supply chain risk management; Supply chain security; Supply chain surplus