Master of Management with Specialisation in Supply Chain Management The University of Waikato - Hamilton Campus, New Zealand

Why study the Master of Management?

The Master of Management will develop your ability to succeed as a business leader in complex, competitive and culturally diverse situations, both in New Zealand and other countries.

The 12-month degree has a three-part structure, which includes a core of general business and management papers. These are designed to equip you with strong business acumen and analytical abilities, as well as good leadership, communication and problem-solving skills.

Then you'll build advanced knowledge and skills in your specialist subject, and apply these to a variety of hands-on learning challenges.

The Master of Management is ideal for recent university graduates with a bachelor's degree in any field; or people in the early to mid stages of their career who want to gain a formal postgraduate business qualification. No previous management experience is required.

Specialisation: Supply Chain Management

Prepare to lead in the fast-paced world of global logistics and supply chain management.

This masters degree will equip you with the skills to design, manage, and optimise supply chains, ensuring products move smoothly and efficiently from production to consumers.

In today’s interconnected global economy, supply chain management is vital. Unexpected disruptions – like shipping route closures or component shortages - can have significant impacts.

Key topics covered in this degree include supply chain strategy, logistics management, procurement, inventory control, and the use of technology to streamline operations.

Through real-world case studies and projects, you’ll learn how to tackle industry challenges such as demand forecasting, risk management, and sustainability in supply chains.

Students also gain hands-on experience with tools like SAP, the leading enterprise resource planning software, as well as Microsoft Project.

Graduates will be ready to take on supply chain/logistics roles in diverse industries, such as manufacturing, retail, transportation, and technology.