Alejandro, a classmate of Akhil's, is now working for Fersa, a Spanish multinational corporation focused on auto bearing design, manufacturing and distribution.

Alejandro, a graduate from the 3C Program of NSCIIC, gives his graduation thesis defense at NSCIIC. [Photo provided by NSCIIC] 

When asked why he chose to study supply chains, Alejandro said: "Economic globalization and market uncertainties are posing huge challenges for more and more multinational corporations, and supply chain skills hold the key to solving most of these challenges.” 

In addition to male students, their female counterparts María, Lourdes and Priyanka proved their outstanding capabilities by holding positions in Amazon, Pfizer and Johnson & Johnson. 

Most of the graduates from the 3C Program have been employed in the top 50 global companies and enjoy a salary 200 percent higher than before taking the program. 

The program's curriculum is modeled on MIT's Supply Chain Master's program, which has been educating supply chain professionals for almost 20 years.

"Against the background of globalization, companies need supply chain talents more than before to help them stay competitive in the market. The 3C Program is committed to cultivating innovative global talents specializing in supply chain management and with an international perspective," said Liu Shaoxuan, director of NSCIIC.