Supply Chain Logistics Management and Procurement – Online Microcredential

Your road to a supply chain management career begins here

Learn how to blend practical analysis skills with your newly acquired knowledge of supply chain management — and fine-tune your interpersonal and innovation skills through experiential learning opportunities — when you earn a microcredential in supply chain logistics management and procurement online from Oregon State University.

Offered online by Oregon State's renowned College of Business, this 10-credit microcredential will equip you with in-demand skills in supplier management and contract negotiations.

Gaining these abilities will help you stand out in the job market as a professional who can help design and improve global supply chain processes and manage supply chain sustainability and resiliency.

Coursework

Required courses (10 credits)

• SCLM 450 – Supply and Sourcing Management (3)
• SCLM 451 – Service Operations Management (3)
• SCLM 457 – Supply Chain Strategy (4)

Prerequisite courses

You must complete the courses that are a part of the supply chain management fundamentals microcredential to enroll in this microcredential.

Skills

The in-demand skills you'll develop as a student in this microcredential will give you what you need to stand out and level up in your career.

• Inventory management
• Logistics
• Operations management
• Procurement
• Purchasing
• Supply chain analysis
• Supply chain management
• Supply chain planning

Start working toward a business degree

Earning a microcredential in supply chain logistics management and procurement will give you skills that set you apart in the workforce — and it'll put you on a pathway toward earning a business degree online. You can apply the 10 microcredential credits directly toward some of Oregon State’s online bachelor’s degrees in business.

If you plan to apply these credits toward a full degree, we encourage you to first contact the program to learn about the degree requirements. Please note that acceptance into a microcredential does not guarantee acceptance into a degree program.