Supply Chain Sourcing

Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey, is a comprehensive public research university with a large and diverse academic community across New Brunswick, Newark, and Camden. Known for its breadth of programs and research intensity, Rutgers serves tens of thousands of students and is classified among the leading research institutions in the United States. The university combines rigorous academic offerings with extensive student services, professional networks, and opportunities for interdisciplinary study.

Rutgers offers a wide array of undergraduate, graduate, and professional programs across fields such as engineering, business, health sciences, law, and the humanities, supported by over fifty program areas and substantial research facilities. Students benefit from faculty engaged in impactful research, collaborations with industry and government, and a robust alumni network. Campus resources include career counseling, research centers, study-abroad options, and community engagement initiatives that enhance practical learning and employability.

Campus life is lively and varied, with student organizations, athletic programs, volunteer opportunities, and cultural events that reflect the university’s commitment to inclusion and public service. Financial aid and support services aim to make education accessible while preparing graduates for leadership roles. For international students, Rutgers offers academic advising, visa support, and pathways to internships in the New York–Philadelphia corridor, making it a strong choice for a research-driven, career-oriented education.

The Supply Chain Sourcing program is for students who want to learn about sourcing in a supply chain. It's a non-degree program that lasts several weeks and is taught in English. The main advantage is that it's online, so you can take it from anywhere.

The program covers topics like sourcing and procurement. You'll develop skills in areas such as supply chain management and logistics. There are also hands-on components to help you practice what you learn.

After completing the program, you can work as a Sourcing Specialist, Procurement Manager, Supply Chain Analyst, or Logistics Coordinator. You could work in industries like manufacturing, retail, or healthcare for companies like Amazon or Walmart.