A postgraduate programme that builds advanced knowledge and practical leadership skills for managing modern supply chains. Suited to graduates or professionals aiming to develop expertise in procurement, logistics, inventory, risk and the digital and sustainable aspects of supply networks.
Study focuses on analysing and improving procurement, logistics, inventory, transportation, warehousing and distribution systems. The programme emphasises strategic sourcing, supplier relationship management, use of technology and data analytics for decision-making, supply chain resilience and ethical, sustainable procurement. Students also undertake independent research into contemporary supply chain challenges and solution development.
Applicants require a relevant bachelor’s degree from a recognised institution (for example in supply chain, procurement, logistics, operations management, business, commerce, economics or a related discipline). Candidates holding degrees in other fields may be considered subject to academic assessment and prerequisite requirements. Relevant professional qualifications or work experience in procurement, logistics or related areas are considered advantageous. Applicants may be asked to attend an interview or complete prerequisite courses and must meet the university’s general postgraduate admission regulations.
Graduates are prepared for roles such as Supply Chain Manager, Procurement Manager, Strategic Sourcing Manager, Logistics Manager, Operations Manager, Procurement Specialist, Supply Chain Analyst, Procurement and Compliance Officer, Supply Chain Sustainability Manager, Public Sector Procurement Specialist, Humanitarian Logistics Specialist, researcher, policy analyst, university or college lecturer, or consultant. Employment contexts include manufacturing, retail, mining, agriculture, banking, healthcare, construction, transportation, telecommunications, government, NGOs, humanitarian agencies and international development organisations.
The programme page does not list specific scholarships. Prospective students should investigate university postgraduate funding, external scholarships for supply chain and procurement studies, employer sponsorship, and research or teaching assistant opportunities that commonly support master's study.
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