Supply Chain and Systems Intelligence

Where AI meets Operations

The world's hardest problems don't fit into a single major, so we don't teach them that way. 

Moving goods across the globe, making sense of overwhelming data, building the systems companies run on and putting AI to work responsibly are all part of the same story. Our department brings that story together through four connected majors that form the digital backbone of modern organizations.

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The Intelligence Stack

Students don't just learn one of these majors in isolation. They learn how complex systems, data and technology actually fit together, and how to make decisions that weigh not only what's efficient, but what's right. That blend is rare, and it produces graduates who can move easily between the warehouse floor and the boardroom, who understand both the algorithm and the people it affects, and who are ready to lead in a workplace that's changing faster than any textbook can follow. 

Rankings and Statistics

  • Top 10 Undergraduate Supply Chain Program in North America (Gartner)
  • 96% Undergraduate Placement Rate
  • 30+ Industry Partners
  • 16 Faculty | 2 Support Staff
  • AI-Focused Curriculum Across Majors 

 

A group of supply chain students in the OMRON Laboratory

Applied learning experiences bridge classroom learning with industry connection. 

Our Center for Supply Chain Management (CSCM) is the engine that connects students directly to industry, funding hands-on company visits and travel, convening a high-level advisory board of senior leaders who help shape what we teach, and acting as a career accelerator that opens doors to internships and jobs. 

Through the ASCENT Program (Applied Supply Chain, Engineering & Technology), students go further still, partnering with engineering on real, hands-on projects that bring advanced supply chain ideas to life by building and solving, not just studying. The result is a future-ready graduate: someone who has already worked alongside the companies they hope to join, who is fluent in the tools shaping tomorrow's economy and who leads with both skill and a sense of responsibility. This is where the next generation of problem-solvers is made.