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        Auburn University's Graduate Supply Chain Management Program Ranked 14th in U.S. in its First Year

        August 1, 2022 By Colleen Bourdeau

        All News

        New Gartner ranking comes in wake of Gartner’s #4 rank of the undergraduate SCM program

         

        Auburn University’s graduate Supply Chain Management (SCM) program at the Harbert College of Business was ranked 14th in the nation in its first year of operation by Gartner, Inc., a research and consulting firm that regularly assesses SCM programs in higher education.

        Gartner’s announcement comes on the heels of its June 2022 report ranking Auburn’s undergraduate SCM program #4 in the nation.

        Glenn Richey

        Glenn Richey
        Harbert Eminent Scholar and Chair of Supply Chain Management Department


        “Gartner’s most recent ranking is the latest in a series of national accolades for Auburn’s recently established Department of Supply Chain Management. We are very proud of the numerous faculty and staff who have worked so hard to build this department to what it is today,” said Glenn Richey, Harbert Eminent Scholar and Chair of the Supply Chain Management Department at the Harbert College of Business. “In just a few short years – only one year for our graduate program – Auburn’s Supply Chain Management Department has quickly grown to compete with the very best in the nation and is preparing hundreds of students each year to be leaders in the field both nationally and globally.”

        The Harbert College of Business established its Department of Supply Chain Management in 2020 to further expand resources to its long successful supply chain management program. In 2021, the department established its SCM graduate program which quickly emerged as one of the top programs in the nation.

        “These recent top rankings are a testament to the significant efforts that the Harbert College of Business SCM faculty and staff have invested to provide students with more opportunities for quality internships, participation in case competitions, better industry engagement, conference travel, and career fairs, to name a few. We have put a premium on growing and diversifying our faculty and working to generate greater awareness and interest in the supply chain major. We have also invested significant resources to broaden the reach of our Center for Supply Chain Innovation to increase engagement with students and employers and build stronger ties to the SCM program,” said Richey.

        For more information about the history of the Supply Chain Management program at Auburn University’s Harbert College of Business, click here.

        For more information about the SCM program’s leadership and faculty, click here.