Topics

More

Survey Ranks Smeal Supply Chain 1st Nationally

supply_chain_management_rankingA new study came out last week ranking the Smeal College of Business’ Supply Chain Management department as first nationally among universities that offer the program.

The study surveyed 126 companies in an industry survey and asked 19 universities for data regarding their programs. The study then broke down the responses into three catagories:  Industry Value, Depth of Program, and Scope of Program.

Penn State finished first in both Industry Value and Depth of Program, and was tied for second in Scope of Program, with scores of 14 out of 15, 19 out of 20, and 15 out of 20 (respectively) for a total score of 48 out of 55.

Michigan State finished second with a score of 45 out of 55, followed by Arizona State, Ohio State, and MIT.

To see how other Penn State programs rank in their respective fields, check out this PowerPoint created by the Office of University Relations.

[Source]

Your ad blocker is on.

Please choose an option below.

Sign up for our e-mail newsletter:
OR
Support quality journalism:
Purchase a Subscription!

About the Author

Chase Tralka

Chase Tralka is a Senior majoring in Information Sciences and Technology with a minor in Security and Risk Analysis. He is from Northern New Jersey and is involved in far too many organizations to list here. He enjoys photography, cycling, and listening to obscure free jazz music.

Staff Predictions: No. 4 Penn State vs. Maryland

The Nittany Lions are a win away from clinching their first-ever College Football Playoff berth.

No. 4 Penn State Women’s Volleyball Clinches Big Ten Title In Upset Over No. 2 Nebraska 3-1

This win clinches a share of the Big Ten title for the Nittany Lions.

Four-Star Edge Rusher Jayden Woods Flips From Penn State Football To Florida

Woods became the sixth players from the 2025 cycle to decommit from Penn State.

113kFollowers
164kFollowers
62.7kFollowers
4,570Subscribers
Sign up for our Newsletter
Other posts by Chase

Three Words: For the Glory

When I sat back one night in January thinking about my time at Penn State, I tried to come up with a single word that would adequately describe my experiences here. As I attempted to determine what that magic word might be, my mind began to grasp the absurdity of that challenge. How could I possibly distill four years of my life, countless friendships, and untold numbers of memories, down to a single word? An impossible task to be sure. So instead, I took the easier road and went with three words: For the Glory.

Distinguished Speakers Chosen to Speak at Commencement Ceremonies

PSU Contacts Minnesota-Duluth’s Hockey Coach