Blog
Insights, trends and essential reading. Gain a deeper understanding of supply chain leadership, optimization and sustainability. Learn from our top-ranked SCM faculty’s experience and research.
UT Haslam’s Inaugural Online Supply Chain Management Program Kicks Off
The online Master of Science in Supply Chain Management at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville’s Haslam College of Business has launched with a full student cohort. The program, created with Noodle Partners, capitalizes on UT’s leading role in the supply chain industry to connect students to a thriving network of corporate leaders.
Jobs and Career Paths in Supply Chain Management and Logistics
As the supply chain has evolved over the past decade, so has the role of the people who manage it.
Supply Chain Management Salary
An MSSCM boosts your earning potential and helps advance your career.
Supply Chain Trends
Propelled by disruption and focused on sustainability, today’s trends cover every step of the supply chain.
Top-Ranked UT Haslam Now Offers a New Online Master of Science in Supply Chain Management Program
Haslam has earned its reputation as a world leader in supply chain management research and education by maximizing value creation for customers and organizations.
Haslam’s Recognized Leadership in Supply Chain Excellence
As one of the top-ranked programs globally, Haslam’s faculty are often consulted for their expertise.
What is Supply Chain Management?
Supply chain management drives the success of the world’s top companies.
H&M’s Commitment to Transparent Sourcing and Why it is Important
H&M established new supply chain visibility standards with a supplier factory map.
Financial Times: Haslam is No. 1 in Custom Executive Education Facilities & Support
A Financial Times ranking released Monday identifies the University of Tennessee, Knoxville’s Haslam College of Business as No. 1 in the United States for custom executive education facilities and program support.
Wearables in the Warehouse Bring Privacy Concerns to the Forefront
Are wearables an invasion of supply chain employees' privacy? Professor Randy Bradley explains.