Máster Global en Ingeniería Logística y Gestión de la Cadena de Suministro (GSCM)

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Información

The MIT-Zaragoza-Malaysia Global Master of Engineering in Logistics and Supply Chain Management (GSCM) fue creado conjuntamente por tres centros dentro de la Red Global MIT SCALE: el Centro MIT de Transporte y Logística, Zaragoza Logistics Center y el Instituto de Malasia para la Innovación de la Cadena de Suministro. El plan de estudios del programa se basa en un programa máster de gestión de la cadena de suministro (SCM) en MIT.

Creado en colaboración con el prestigioso Instituto de Tecnología de Massachusetts (MIT), este programa se basa en los cursos de la cadena de suministro que se imparten en los programas de la red MIT Global SCALE. La red de seis centros de innovación en cuatro continentes es una alianza de centros de investigación y educación de vanguardia dedicados al desarrollo y difusión de la innovación global en la cadena de suministro y la logística.

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TIEMPO COMPLETO

10
MESES

ESPAÑA> EEUU> MALASIA

IMPARTIDO EN INGLÉS

CLASES
REDUCIDAS

PROFESORADO INTERNACIONAL

flechaquote-gscm

"Hoy en día las Operaciones de las multinacionales se expanden por todos los continentes y tienen un alcance global. Nuestra red Global Scale refleja esta estructura - preparamos estudiantes para afrontar el entorno global altamente exigente que define actualmente los negocios internacionales"

Dr. Yossi Sheffi
Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT)
Director del Centro para el transporte y la Logística

Programa

El Máster Global en Ingeniería en Logística y Gestión de la Cadena de Suministro (GSCM) ofrece la combinación única de un grado de cadena de suministro de clase mundial que se imparte en un entorno verdaderamente global. Creado en colaboración con la universidad líder en el campo, el Instituto Tecnológico de Massachusetts (MIT) y el Instituto de Malasia para la innovación de la cadena de suministro, este programa prepara para impactar en una amplia gama de industrias en todo el mundo, gracias a que los estudiantes obtienen una exposición única al estudiar en 3 continentes diferentes.

De un vistazo

   Comienzo: Agosto

  Idioma: Inglés

  Ubicación: Campus ZLC, Zaragoza, España (5 meses); Campus MIT, Massachusetts, EEUU (3 semanas en enero) y Campus MISI, Kuala Lumpur, Malasia (4 meses).

   Duración: 10 meses, programa a tiempo completo

   Créditos: 68 créditos ECTS

Certificado: Máster de Ingeniería en Logística y Gestión de la Cadena de Suministro por la Universidad de Zaragoza (estudio propio) y Certificado en Logística y Gestión de la Cadena de Suministro por la red MIT Global Scale.

Currículum

2020
  • August 6-10: Arrival in Zaragoza, Spain , ZLC Registration
  • August 11-14: ZLC Orientation
  • August 17-21: ZLC Preparatory Sessions
  • August 24: A Term begins
  • December 21: A Term ends
  • December 22 - January 8: Christmas period
2021
  • January 10: ZLOG arrive in Cambridge, United States
  • January 11: B Term begins
  • January 11-29: SCALE Connect at MIT
  • February 1: ZLOG convene in Zaragoza - B Term ends
  • February 2: C Term begins
  • May 10: Submit Final Thesis
  • May 22: Deadline to submit Thesis Executive Summary & Presentation
  • May 28: C Term ends
  • May 31 (tentative): Thesis Final Presentations
  • First week of June: Commencement Ceremony
  • Orientation: Team Building and Career Workshops
  • Preparatory Sessions: Mathematics and Finance
  • Logistics Systems:
This course provides the students with an understanding of how logistics systems behave. Critical factors (costs, variability, labor/space/financial constraints) have a significant impact on the system performance. Commonly used transportation network optimization, routing and scheduling with inventory consideration, capacity management, flow management principles and push/pull systems are discussed. The ultimate goal is to equip students with the necessary tools to improve the system performance (i.e., increasing throughput, improving customer service) in a supply chain setting given the constraints.
  • Inventory Systems:
This course provides one of the key building blocks for an in- depth understanding of supply chain management issues. Students learn the key tradeoffs involved in making supply chain decisions using quantitative models and the strategic insights derived from them. Key areas covered include demand forecasting, inventory theory and control, and models of sourcing and procurement.
  • Analytical Methods:
The emphasis is on developing the ability to identify and use the appropriate technique for practical application rather than the underlying theory. It will enable the students to think structurally about decision problems and become intelligent users of management science techniques. The course builds from a basis of calculus, probability, & statistics to introduce fundamental modeling frameworks, such as math programming, networks, queuing, and simulation. Spreadsheet based models are used extensively throughout the course to make it more relevant and rewarding for the students.
  • Supply Chain Information Systems:
This course offers a practical basis to understand basic architectures and specific requirements of Supply Chain Information Systems (SCIS), enabling students to specify and develop logistics and SCM software on a conceptual level, to evaluate and select systems, and to investigate new concepts and technologies such as XML, BPML, Web services, andWorkflow Management.
  • Financial Systems and Supply Chain Management:
This course links supply chain management to the systems and objectives of the corporation. Topics include tools and frameworks for financial and economic analysis, activity based costing, international financial flows, and taxation. Students learn to define their role in an organization, analyze the position of a corporation in the marketplace, leverage financial information for decision making, and value the impact of supply chain effectiveness on financial performance.
  • Supply Chain Analytics:
This course reinforces the quantitative skills needed to make good supply chain decisions. Common probability and statistics tools such as the Bayes' theorem, probability distributions, point estimation, statistical intervals, hypothesis testing, ANOVA, linear regression, are linked to the operations and supply chain problems. Students focus on these topics as the first building block for the quantitative models and necessary analysis.
  • Spanish Language:
Introduction to the Spanish language. Students who demonstrate proficiency in Spanish, in lieu of attending the lectures, may be assigned advanced projects utilizing Spanish in the area of logistics & supply chain management.
  • Thesis Seminar Proposal:
The contents of the thesis seminar course will contain: thesis process - technical writing - presentation skills. This seminar will organize the students into groups working on parallel topics and make sure that each student's project is launched.
  • Advanced Topics:
The Advanced Topics Seminar spans several terms, featuring elite professors who offer short, intense seminars on advanced topics. We typically feature professors from MIT and from leading schools in Europe. Some of these seminars may be scheduled as the year progresses.
Leading Global Supply Chains: Reinforces supply chain concepts and develops management and teamwork skills.  MIT students participate with their peers from CTL’s sister centers in Spain, Malaysia, Colombia, Luxembourg and China.  This is a very intense IAP course that includes the following components:
  1. 5 lectures by leading MIT researchers each with short homework assignments,
  2. 6 lectures by C-level industry executives followed by filmed small team interviews,
  3. 6 rounds of the team-based Fresh Connection management simulation game,
  4. 6 in-depth leadership workshops,
  5. a major team-based APICS-Sponsored Case Competition (paper, presentation, judges),
  6. 6 Supply Chain Research workshops each with hands-on team-based assignments ,
  7. 1 day-long  tour and one ½ day tour of best-in-class supply chain operations,
  8. a major Research Expo (poster session) attended by 200-300 supply chain executives
MIT Center for Transportation and Logistics (CTL), hosts 3 weeks on the MIT campus in Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA.
  • Logistics Facilities & Operations:
This course provides the students with an understanding of how logistics systems behave. Critical factors (costs, variability, labor/space/financial constraints) have a significant impact on the system performance. Commonly used transportation network optimization, routing and scheduling with inventory consideration, capacity management, flow management principles and push/pull systems are discussed. The ultimate goal is to equip students with the necessary tools to improve the system performance (i.e., increasing throughput, improving customer service) in a supply chain setting given the constraints.
  • System Dynamics:
Uses a mixture of simulation models, role-playing games, and case studies to develop principles for successful management of complex strategies in a dynamic world. Case studies of successful strategy design using system dynamics. Considers strategic issues such as business cycles, market growth and stagnation, the diffusion of new technologies, the misuse of forecasts, and the rationality of managerial decision making.
  • Energy and Sustainable Supply Chains
The pursuit of reliable energy resources has shaped the history of the world in the past hundred years. The technological advancement of this period is also largely indebted to the technological needs of generating power from nuclear, fossil (oil, coal, natural gas), and renewable (wind, solar, hydropower) sources. Nevertheless, managing the chain of supply is critical regardless of the energy source as a level of service below perfection is unacceptable by the end customers. In any discussion about energy supply chains, the issue of sustainability cannot be left out. Building on our first four sessions and after introducing the framework to analyze supply chain sustainability, this topic will be showcased by interesting examples from the food (tea, soybean, seafood, chocolate) and apparel industries. These two industries, as well as NGOs and public sector, are among the major users of the supply chain sustainability expertise.
  • Electives
Electives are only offered in the spring. Below is a list of electives that were offered over the past five years:
  1. Supply Chain Design, Planning and Organization
  2. Multi-Criteria Decision Making for Supply Chain Management
  3. Collaborative Logistics and Supply Chain Management
  4. Risk Management
  5. Revenue Management
  6. Advanced Planning & Execution Systems
  7. Procurement and Supply Chain Coordination
  8. Service Operations Logistics
  9. Reverse Logistics
  10. Project Management
  11. Mass Customization
  12. Retail Supply Chain Management
  13. Humanitarian and Public Health Supply Chains
  14. Freight Transportation
  15. Manufacturing Logistics
  • Supply Chain Strategy:
In this course students learn how supply chain strategies must be designed to fit with the particular requirements of various competitive environments, as well as a company's competitive strategy. It also investigates barriers to integrating supply chains, including behavioral issues (e.g., misaligned incentives and change management) and operational execution problems. The course gives special emphasis to the tools students will need to participate effectively in decisions about operations in a global economy.
  • Advanced Topics:
The Advanced Topics Seminar spans several terms, featuring elite professors who offer short, intense seminars on advanced topics. We typically feature professors from MIT and from leading schools in Europe. Some of these seminars may be scheduled as the year progresses.
The Research module involves independent research to cement what students have learnt in various courses and field work during the program. Every student must complete a Masters thesis to demonstrate the ability to study a complex topic in a practical yet scholarly rigorous manner. To ensure that the research effort is meaningful and unique, students are encouraged to select topics according to their interest that are relevant to the industry – keeping in line with the overall philosophy of MISI to undertake applied research. The corporate sponsored theses are done either in pairs or individually in attempting to answer research questions raised by the sponsoring companies. Every effort is made by the MSCM program to turn this academic requirement into an opportunity for students to conceive and execute independent research on a topic of their choice. The SCALE graduates often reflect on their thesis as one of the most challenging and rewarding components of this Masters program.

Experiential learning developing a master thesis project with companies such as:

Research Fest
At the MISI Research Fest graduating MISI students present their research theses to an audience of thesis sponsors and invited guests from industry and academia.  This presentation is part of the formal competition f or the "best Thesis award" that is judged by a panel of senior supply chain leaders in industry and distinguished academicians. Each presentation will be followed by a Q&A session from the jury and the audience. Graduating students will also have their thesis posters on show at the event. The MISI Research Fest is usually held on the Monday preceding the commencement ceremony at MISI.
Students can, if they wish, attend the commencement ceremony both at MISI (Malaysia) and ZLC (Spain).

ZLC Past commencement addresses have been given by:

Admisiones

¿Quién debería solicitar admisión?

La diversidad en el cuerpo estudiantil es una característica importante de los Masters Internacionales en Cadena de Suministro del MIT. Si bien se espera que los solicitantes tengan una aptitud para el pensamiento analítico, no necesitan tener un título universitario en ingeniería. Invitamos a estudiantes de todas las disciplinas a solicitar admisión. Más allá de la educación, la experiencia laboral relevante tendrá un gran peso en la decisión de admisión.

¿Cuándo solicitar admisión?

Las admisiones para el curso académico 2021/2022 se abrirán en octubre. Todas las solicitudes y materiales de apoyo deben enviarse dentro de los plazos correspondientes:

  • Ronda I: Noviembre 1
  • Ronda II: Enero 15
  • Ronda III: Marzo 15

Se procederá con admisión continua después de la Ronda III:

  • Fecha límite para estudiantes internacionales: Junio 1
  • Fecha límite para estudiantes europeos que no necesiten visa: Julio 15

¿Preparado para solicita admisión?

Todos los candidatos deben solicitar admisión online. La plataforma Gradapply permite preparar y enviar tu solicitud directamente al departamento de admisiones de MIT para cualquiera de los programas académicos de la red MIT Global SCALE en EE. UU., España, China, Luxemburgo y Malasia.

Solicita admisión aquí

Los materiales de solicitud necesarios son:

  1. Formulario de Solicitud
  2. Declaración de Objetivos
  3. CV
  4. GMAT, SC0X o GRE (se puede obviar cuando se muestran pruebas de habilidad analítica excelentes)
  5. TOEFL, IELTS u otro certificado oficial de inglés similar (si no eres nativo)
  6. Transcripciones Oficiales/Diploma
  7. Dos cartas de recomendación
  8. Video Testimonio

Recomendamos revisar las instrucciones paso a paso en la web de MIT Scale mientras completas tu solicitud de admisión.

Equipo GSCM

Marta Romero

Director of International Masters
+34 976 077 605

Hiddeke Van Hal

Corporate Relations Manager
+34 976 077 633

Clara Isabel García

International Masters Coordinator
+34 976 070 148

Costes y Becas

Matrícula y Costes

28,000€:

  • Materiales académicos: 7,700€
  • Otros costes: 20,300€

Gastos de Vida

La matrícula no cubre los gastos administrativos (300 €), libros, gastos de alojamiento o de viaje a Zaragoza o Boston para el intercambio internacional. Los gastos de vida varían según el estilo de vida y dependiendo de si los estudiantes desean vivir solos, con compañeros o con una familia. El costo de vida en Zaragoza es más bajo que en gran parte de Europa. Actualmente, un presupuesto de alrededor de 400€ – 600€ por mes es la media para los gastos de vida de un estudiante.

ALOJAMIENTO

250-700 €/mes

COMIDA

150-300 €/mes

COMUNICACIONES

50 €/mes

SEGURO DE SALUD

400-750 €/año

TRANSPORTE

30-60 €/mes

ACTIVIDADES SOCIALES

50 €/mes

Becas

Zaragoza Logistics Center ofrece becas a través de su programa autofinanciado de becas MIT Zaragoza.
Éstas son las becas disponibles para el curso 2020/2021:

GSCM Supporting Promising Professionals in Logistics and Supply Chain Management Scholarship 
Sponsored by: ZLC
Reduction in tuition: 25%
Deadline: May 31, 2020
Descargar solicitud
 GSCM Asean SC Professional Scholarship 
Sponsored by: ZLC
Reduction in tuition: 50%
Deadline: May 31, 2020
Descargar solicitud

GSCM - Women in Logistics & SCM Scholarship Women
Sponsored by: ZLC
Reduction in tuition: 50%
Deadline: May 31, 2020
Descargar solicitud

Empleabilidad

Los servicios de carrera en ZLC facilitan las relaciones para los estudiantes del MIT Zaragoza Master en Supply Chain (ZLOG) y graduados con posibles empleadores, reclutadores de escuelas de posgrado y exalumnos. Las empresas son bienvenidas a interactuar con los estudiantes y / o realizar entrevistas, clases magistrales o hacer una presentación de la empresa en el campus de ZLC.

La Oficina de Servicios Profesionales fomenta el avance profesional y contribuye al crecimiento y éxito de nuestros graduados. Desde su inicio, el programa ha graduado a un grupo muy diverso de profesionales de la cadena de suministro exitosos y bien cualificados, que trabajan para los principales fabricantes, minoristas, consultorías a nivel global.

90%

EMPLEABILIDAD

6 meses después de graduarse

Salarios

MUY

Competitivos

60

PAÍSES

Entre los graduados

Nuestros graduados trabajan para empresas como:

roche
cocacola

¿Necesitas más información?

Rellena el siguiente formulario para solicitar información. Nuestro equipo de admisiones estará encantado de ayudarte y aclarar cualquier duda que tengas sobre los programas máster o el proceso de solicitud.

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