Logistics Management is an emphasis on management and coordination of resources to support government and private sector operations in normal and emergency situations. This concentration is available on-campus.
Required Courses
- SCMT 3410 Sustainable Supply Chain Management
- SCMT/MKT 4380 Industrial Purchasing and Logistics Management
Nine credit hours from the following:
- ACCT 2000 Accounting Basics for Non-Business Majors
- ACCT 2010 Principles of Accounting I
- ACCT 2020 Principles of Accounting II
- ECON 1200 An Introduction to the U.S. Economy
- ECON 2200 Principles of Economics (Micro)
- ECON 2220 Principles of Economics (Macro)
- MGMT 3490 Management
- SCMT 2000 Survey of Supply Chain Management
- SCMT 3000 Managerial Accounting for Supply Chain Management
- SCMT 3500 Operations Management
- SCMT 4060 Healthcare Analytics for Business
- SCMT 4070 International Logistics Management
- SCMT/ISQA 4160 Introduction to Enterprise Resource Planning
- SCMT 4170 Emerging Trends in Supply Chain Management
- SCMT 4330 Project Management
- SCMT 4350 Global Sourcing and Innovation
- SCMT 4370 Supply Chain Analytics
- SCMT/MGMT 4450 Managerial Negotiation Strategies
- SCMT 4460 Supply Chain Integration
- SCMT 4540 Supply Chain Management Internship
Within the Bachelor of Science in Emergency Management, students choose two concentrations. Several concentrations that pair well with Logistics Management include:
- Aviation Administration
- Intelligence and Security
- Private Sector Management
- Geospatial Science
- Natural Disasters
- Planning and Preparing for Urban Hazards
- Tribal Management and Emergency Services
A minor in Supply Chain Management is also available; for more information, see the Emergency Management and Disaster Science Academic Advisor.