This programme combines quantitative, technical and managerial subjects to give a rounded education in logistics, transport and supply‑chain management. Core courses cover statistical methods for transport and logistics, evaluation of traffic and logistics processes, introductions to business logistics and supply‑chain management, and decision‑support systems. Practical and sector‑specific topics include industrial logistics, consumer‑industry supply chains, logistics service provider (LSP) management, health‑care logistics, and the planning of intralogistics systems; a dedicated soft‑skills module is also part of the core curriculum to build communication and teamwork abilities.
In addition to the core curriculum, you personalise your studies through electives. You must select three technical electives that address topics such as green supply chains and risk management, material‑handling system design and applications, airport and harbour design, and transport and urban planning. You also choose one non‑technical elective from options like business administration, innovation and technology management, or project management principles. Courses are taught in English and mix analytical tools with applied case work, preparing graduates for roles in logistics operations, transport planning, supply‑chain strategy and consulting — both in Germany and internationally.
Requirements (compulsory modules and elective choices)
Please check the programme homepage for the full, up‑to‑date list of modules. Note that availability of specialisation and elective modules can change (for example because of low enrolment or staff availability); TUM Asia reserves the right to cancel or postpone modules in such cases.
Program structure and delivery
This is a two-year, full-time Master’s programme. The taught portion takes place during the first two semesters in Singapore and consists entirely of theoretical modules delivered in English. Teaching staff include lecturers from Germany and Singapore, giving an international academic perspective throughout the coursework.
Practical training and research
After completing the classroom modules, every student undertakes a mandatory three-month internship with an industrial partner to apply learned concepts in a real-world logistics setting. The programme concludes with a six-month Master’s thesis, during which students carry out independent research and produce a substantial written project that demonstrates mastery of the field.
Key components
Expected learning outcomes
Graduation requirements (concise)
You must hold an undergraduate degree of at least three years' duration in a relevant discipline to be eligible for admission. Acceptable backgrounds include specific logistics and engineering fields as well as a range of related subjects; degrees deemed equivalent in engineering, management, economics, mathematics or closely related areas are also considered.
If you are unsure whether your bachelor’s qualification meets these requirements, please contact the program office for clarification. Applicants who earned their university degree in China, Vietnam or India must also provide an Akademische Prüfstelle (APS) certificate — plan for extra processing time to obtain this document.
Winter Semester (International)
31 May 2026
Winter Semester (EU/EEA)
31 May 2026
Graduates are prepared for technical and managerial roles across logistics and supply chain domains, including positions such as logistics engineer, supply chain planner/manager, intralogistics consultant, operations manager for logistics service providers, and transport infrastructure planner for ports or airports. The curriculum’s combination of quantitative methods, decision support systems and sector-specific modules equips you to address both operational and strategic challenges.
The mandatory internship and thesis strengthen employability by providing hands‑on experience with industry partners; alumni typically find roles in manufacturing, consumer goods, healthcare logistics, transport operators, logistics service providers, consulting firms, and public-sector planning agencies. Those interested in research may also pursue PhD studies after the Master’s degree.
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