About the MS Supply Chain Management
Welcome to the
Epicenter
We supply you with the skills to move the world.
There are five key aspects of supply chain management: planning, sourcing, production, inventory management and logistics. Analytics and technology span across all areas. As a student at UW-Green Bay, you’ll expand and leverage your knowledge of these moving parts of the supply chain. But you won’t just learn what they are—you’ll gain skills for the marketplace, including how to apply technology in real-world applications.
Expert Credentials
Need supply chain skills fast? Certificates build in-demand knowledge without having to commit to a full graduate degree.
Designed for You
Pursue a graduate degree while you work full time through our 100% online supply chain management degree.
2 Years to Degree
For traditionally enrolled students, the program takes 2 years, with summers off.
Where Supply Meets Demand
Who knew Green Bay was an epicenter (for more than football)?
Regional interest paved the way for this program. Over 600 companies in Northeast Wisconsin need the expertise of supply chain management experts like you. There are 11,000 jobs in the area related to supply chain management. Transportation, a key part of the supply chain, is the #1 industry in our market, and we're in the top 20 for employment concentration across the nation.
Fund Your Degree
Getting your master's degree is an important investment, but there are ways to offset the cost.
Scholarships
As a college graduate, you already know the importance of scholarships. One easy application means you will be considered for all UW-Green Bay opportunities.
Financial Aid
Financial aid can help make your graduate education more affordable. Learn more about grants, assistantships, loans and more.
Tuition Reimbursement
You may be eligible for tuition reimbursement through your employer. Contact your benefits department to find out.
Ask an Expert
Reach out to Professor Shahidul Islam with your questions about our master's in supply chain management program. Professor Islam is in it for the long haul; his research interests include supply chain sustainability.