Broad’s Department of Supply Chain Management ranked No. 1 for research by SCM Journal List for 10th consecutive year

For a decade, the Department of Supply Chain Management at the Eli Broad College of Business has been ranked No. 1 for research by the SCM Journal List.

The SCM Journal List is an annual ranking of universities based on their research output in supply chain management, as published in top academic journals over the previous five years. It includes both analytical and empirical research and is based on eight key journals selected from Financial Times and UT-Dallas lists, as well as leading professional associations like the Association for Supply Chain Management (formerly APICS), the Council of Supply Chain Management Professionals, Decision Sciences Institute and the Institute for Supply Management.

“We are proud to be recognized at the top of the SCM Journal List, which reflects the strength and impact of our research,” said Jason Miller, Eli Broad Professor in Supply Chain Management and interim chair of the Department of Supply Chain Management. “This recognition comes at a time when supply chain management research is more critical than ever, as global disruptions, sustainability challenges and technological innovation continue to reshape the field. Our faculty’s commitment to producing impactful, forward-thinking research is not only advancing academic knowledge but also helping organizations navigate today’s complex supply chain landscape.”

The Broad College’s supply chain management programs have been ranked as the top in the nation for decades. Most recently, U.S. News & World Report ranked the graduate supply chain management program No. 2 in the country, marking more than two decades of excellence in supply chain education. Broad’s undergraduate supply chain program has consistently been ranked No. 1 in the nation since 2012 and either No. 1 or No. 2 since 2001.

“This No. 1 ranking in the SCM Journal List is a powerful validation of our college’s commitment to research excellence and global impact. Our faculty is leading the way with research that addresses real-world challenges and drives meaningful change. We are proud to support our researchers whose work is shaping the future of supply chain management,” said John Hollenbeck, associate dean of research at Broad.

To learn more about Broad’s supply chain management programs, visit our website.