Supply Chain Engineering: Masters | Atlanta

    Program Description

    The Georgia Tech Master of Science in Supply Chain Engineering (MSSCE) is an engineering graduate degree program designed to meet growing industry demand for business-savvy engineers who can design and synchronize highly complex global supply chains. The program's intensive curriculum delivers academic knowledge in analytic methods, supply chain engineering, and enterprise management while building professional practice skills and real-world industry experience, all leading to a respected engineering graduate degree from the #1 ranked Stewart School of Industrial and Systems Engineering (ISyE).

    Areas of Research

    Fields of Specialization

    Prerequisites

    Application Requirements

    • Letters of Recommendation
    • Personal Statement describing any relevant work experience

    Standardized Tests

    Test TypeScore RequirementsSubmitting Scores
    TOEFL iBT
    • 90 or higher Total score
    • 19 or higher Listening, Reading, Writing, Speaking subsections
    • MyBest score is not used
    • Institute Code: 5248
    • Department Code: Any
    IELTS Academic
    • 7 or higher Overall band score
    • 6.5 or higher Listening, Reading, and Speaking
    • 5.5 or higher Writing
    • IELTS electronic score delivery service: Georgia Institute of Technology, "Graduate"
    GRE General Test
    • Institute Code: R5248
    • Department Code: Any
    GMATNot Required
    To be considered official, test scores must be sent electronically directly from the testing agency.
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    Application Deadlines

    Start termDeadline date
    Fall 2026February 15, 2026

    Program Contact

    Amanda Ford
    School of Industrial and Systems Engineering
    765 Ferst Dr.
    Atlanta, GA 30332-0205


    Phone: 404.894.4289
    Email: graduate.studies@isye.gatech.edu
    Website: Supply Chain Engineering

    Program Costs


    FAQ - Program Costs

    Funding Information

    Admissions offers will generally not include any form of financial assistance; School assistantship funds are dedicated to Ph.D. students. Students with an interest in research should apply directly to our Ph.D. program.