The aim of this course is to advance the students understanding of the critical study of international and global logistics and to critically appraise the importance of innovation in logistics management. Contemporary issues in Logistics have gained momentum with the globalisation and the growth of e-commerce. Logistics are at the heart of any organisation as its role is to interpret strategy and policy into products and services. Over the past decades there have been some fundamental changes in the way organisations manage their logistics not only nationally, but on an international basis. The overall focus of this course is one of exploring current trends, identifying areas of opportunities, challenges, changes and how these changes have come about and what we might face in the future. The course is designed to give students a critical understanding of the current academic and pragmatic approaches to logistics; the context is contemporary logistics both global and local.

The University of Greenwich, UK

The University of Greenwich has provided career-orientated programmes for over 100 years. Students enrolled in this programme will discover innovative ways to learn as traditional teaching is supported by online resources, within the virtual learning environment and this is also supplemented by business simulation exercises and practical games. The University’s programmes are constantly revised to reflect current business priorities and demands of employers through business forums with local business leaders. This ensures students are trained in relevant business application

Academic Progression

Upon completion of the Bachelor of Arts (Honours) Business Management (Logistics and Operations) (Top Up), students will be eligible for entry into the Master of Business Administration International Business / Master of Arts International Business programme offered by the University of Greenwich (UK). Students may apply to specialize in International Business, Operations & Logistics or Tourism & Hospitality Management.

Course Delivery

Students undertaking this programme will be expected to complete 5 modules of academic study, as well as fulfill a 30-credit Dissertation module as part of the academic and professional requirements of this course.

This programme is available in full and part time modes, and will take 12 months to complete. Students will attend 3 semesters of academic study, and are expected to complete between 30 credits to 45 credits each semester. Full-time students will attend classes 5 days a week on weekdays, while part-time students will attend classes 2-3 times a week on weekday and/or weekends.

Course Availability

Intakes for the programme are available 3 times a year. All applications should be submitted to ERCI no later than 1 month before the commencement date.