This major offers the following option(s):

• Dean's Academy
• International Business

The SCLM program focuses on the application of statistical modeling, forecasting and operations research techniques to the analysis of problems of supply & demand planning, logistics operations, supply chain integration and system dynamics. The program curriculum will explore topics and techniques associated with forecasting linear programming, contract analysis, ERP systems, project management, stimulation, social network analysis, data mining, data visualization, text mining, and advanced statistical tools and techniques. Graduates will be able to provide insight and analysis into governance and institutional analysis of global value chain and supply chain modeling. Graduates will also gain abilities to interpret, implement, and communicate solutions that benefit stakeholders and optimize resource utilization. The degree program will train students to be operations and procurement managers in government agencies and in manufacturing and service sectors around the globe.

Major Code: 075

• Analyze business problems using operations research methods including simulation and optimization and mathematical modeling.
• Manage projects and interpret/negotiate/create commercial contracts.
• Apply advanced software systems and tools in process design and in ensuring efficient use of natural resources.
• Design, analyze and implement global supply chain logistics systems.
• Managing supply chain integration and supply chain relations.
• Execute logistics/distribution strategy in extreme environment such as humanitarian and natural disaster setting.
• Conduct risk assessment in both public and private sectors and in mitigating negative social and ecological impact.

SCLM major requirements are divided into two parts – lower-division and upper-division. The lower-division business core program involves completion of courses within the first and second year (see core curriculum below) that build a solid foundation for the upper-division SCLM and business curricula. The lower-division business core course work may be completed at OSU or any accredited college or university that offers equivalent courses transferable to OSU. Students entering OSU on the Corvallis campus as their first college experience are required to participate in Innovation Nation, the College of Business Living-Learning Community (LLC). 

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10 credits from lower-division course work satisfy University General Education Requirements

Business Administration Core Curriculum (91)¹

The business administration core curriculum provides students with a broad overview of business; basic skills in accounting and quantitative methods; an understanding of the legal and social environment of business; a background in management and organizational behavior, marketing, finance, and operations management; an understanding of the entrepreneurial process; and the opportunity to integrate course work and further develop decision-making skills through the analysis of business cases.

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Baccalaureate Core Course (BCC)

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Writing Intensive Course (WIC)

¹

MTH 241; ECON 201 and ECON 202; WR 222, WR 323 or WR 327, and COMM 111, COMM 114 or COMM 218 meet the university's Baccalaureate Core requirements for mathematics, social processes and institutions, writing II, and speech, respectively. All students must meet the other Baccalaureate Core requirements and the other requirements for baccalaureate degrees

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For students who transfer into College of Business business-related programs, the Blueprint transition courses meet the same outcomes as the professional development (Blueprint) course series accounting for the student’s academic year when they transfer into the business program

SCLM Curriculum (36)

Major Code: 075