Smart Moves
Universities Produce Supply Chain Management Talent
Universities offering logistics education must understand industry’s evolving supply chain management needs, and develop a curriculum that produces supply chain talent that supports those needs.
Online Education: An Ideal Medium for Logistics Professionals
Online education allows logistics professionals flexible access to broadening their knowledge of supply chain topics, writes Dr. Oliver Hedgepath, American Public University.
Warning! Dangerous Lack of Support for Hazmat Professionals Ahead
Companies responsible for shipping or carrying dangerous goods need qualified hazardous materials professionals, writes Anne Barry, Council on Safe Transportation of Hazardous Articles. The Blueprint for Success initiative strives to elevate recognition of the critical function performed by these experts.
Getting a Seat at the Leadership Table
Leo Espinoza of Korn/Ferry International discusses qualities companies look for in supply chain executives.
Blended Learning: An Educational Hybrid
Blended continuing education programs combine online and classroom instruction to give students the best of both worlds, writes Dr. Carol Nappholz of the Intermodal Transportation Institute at the University of Denver.
How to Run a Logistics Job Fair
Holding a local job fair is an innovative approach to helping displaced logistics professionals find new jobs.
Want a Promotion? Get an Education
The first step in making yourself a more valuable employee is boosting your supply chain management know-how. Continuing education programs can help, writes Dr. Michael Reilly of Ashford University.
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