Masters (Coursework)
Note: This programme may have an on-campus or in-person requirement and therefore requires that students submit a current My Vaccine Pass on enrolment.
The management of supply chain relationships and optimisation of global logistics are paramount to business success. Firms are constantly searching for innovative ways to enhance their value offerings. Many have come to realise the importance of capable supply chain professionals.
The Master of Supply Chain Management is the most advanced Massey qualification in the discipline. You will become a master of this subject area. You'll be equipped with a comprehensive understanding of supply chain concepts. The programme is specifically designed to help you develop independent learning skills and a critical perspective.
You'll acquire the ability to rigorously solve complex problems and be able to articulate insights to a range of stakeholders.
A research methods course gives you the skills to undertake scientific research. This is followed by your own in-depth research report on an area of interest to you.
The MSCM is 180 credits, which means you can complete this qualification in 1.5 years of full-time study.
To enter the Master of Supply Chain Management you will have been awarded or qualified for:
If you have a relevant postgraduate diploma or bachelor's degree with an A- grade average and relevant experience as outlined above, you may apply for credit towards Part One of the qualification in accordance with the limits specified in the Recognition of Prior Learning regulations. The programme of study for such candidates must include 240.758 if not already passed.
Most large organisations have several supply chain management roles that are responsible for
You could be employed in a huge range of industries and professions, including manufacturing, services, health care, local government, construction and the defence force. Many graduates of the Master of Supply Chain Management quickly move into senior positions in the same or different organisations. Some have gone on to advanced study such as a PhD.
For information on prior learning, exemptions and transfer of credit or other questions: