Javascript disabled

To correctly vizualize this website, Javascript must enabled on your web version.

If your web browser doesn't support Javascript, you should update for a newer release.
We advise you to use Internet Explorer 6.0 or Mozilla Firefox 1.0, and newer releases of theses softwares.
 
ESSEC Business School Paris Singapore - Homepage ESSEC - Beyond education
All programs at the ESSEC Business School ESSEC Business School Brochures Professors at the ESSEC Business School Research at the ESSEC Business School ESSEC Business School Press area at the ESSEC Business School Life at the ESSEC Business School Contact the ESSEC Business School
 
 
Logistics and Supply chain Management - Advanced Master degree program - ESSEC International Business School in Paris.
The programs at the ESSEC Business School
The programs at the ESSEC Business School
The programs at the ESSEC Business School
Five revealing testimonies on the success of the Advanced Master in Logistics and Supply chain Management from Alumni who describe their motivation and career choices.
 Videos of student testimonies

Advanced Master in Logistics and Supply Chain Management: A relevant Master's degree


To complement the individual learning process, students from diverse backgrounds work in teams during courses and role playing games as well as at other times, such as breakfasts, debates, the study tour, or other student activities, all of which contributes to the dynamic nature of the Advanced Master in Logistics and Supply Chain Management program.

A focus on previous classes



With an average age of 25, approximately 25% of students already have had professional experience, and 10% come from outside France. About 85% are engineers and scientists, while 15% have degrees in economics or management.

The Class of 2004 in Spain: the program …



Meetings with important players, such as Alstom Transport, Cebal Entec, Interfrisa, ABX Logistics Espana, and Setram, and a visit to the Barcelona Harbor Authority.

"The European supply chain: integrated or juxtaposed logistics?"



The Class of 2004 organized a breakfast-debate with the participation of Essilor, Kraft Food France, and Geodis Solutions on the following themes: Europe is becoming a reality, and the players are organizing their supply chains. What can be organized on a global level? What limits must be imposed to ensure the survival of local solutions?