Logistics, A.S.

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Program Available

Associate

Program Type

Total Credits

60

Affordability

Private School Education At State School Prices

Why Study Logistics?

A degree in logistics prepares you to realize impact through a comprehensive understanding of key logistics systems, supply chain strategies, and global trade compliance while emphasizing efficiency and cost reduction. The program prepares you for purpose through a holistic educational experience that addresses the impact of emerging technologies like AI and blockchain, as well as sustainability and ethical issues, preparing students for real-world challenges. Through case studies, projects, and experienced faculty, the curriculum ensures students are work-ready upon graduation. The Associate of Science in Logistics offers a flexible online format with a strong foundation for those interested in pursuing graduate education.

What You’ll Learn

  • Courses in the associate degree in logistics cover procurement processes, government contracting, inventory management, and quality assurance. You’ll learn how to drive impact in the real world through purchasing decisions, supplier relationships, and quality control systems influence logistics performance.
  • You will explore the principles of logistics management and organizational behavior, along with legal concepts relevant to business, such as contracts and employment law. These skills prepare you to lead teams effectively and navigate the legal and ethical challenges within logistics operations.
  • Gain an understanding of the flow of goods and services by studying transportation logistics, warehousing strategies, and distribution networks. Equipping you to streamline operations and reduce delivery times in real-world supply chains.
  • In the logistics associate degree, you will explore sustainability and ethical sourcing practices to understand how environmental and social responsibilities are reshaping modern logistics and procurement strategies.
  • You’ll learn how to coordinate logistics across departments and stakeholders, developing communication and collaboration skills for aligning supply chain activities with broader business goals.

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Adrian James

Dr. Adrian James


Interim Dean, College of Management
Associate Professor of Management
adrian.james@park.edu

Dr. Lacey Finley


Assistant Professor of Management
lfinley@park.edu

Dr. Henry Roehrich

Dr. Hank Charles Roehrich


Professor of Management/Marketing
hroehrich@park.edu

Lecturer in Management

Steve Modrcin


Lecturer
smodrcin@park.edu

Tuition & Fees

Park University offers a transparent and student-focused approach to tuition and financial aid. Our tuition structure is designed to be competitive and manageable, and our financial aid counselors are available to guide you through every step of the process. From understanding your cost breakdown to exploring funding options, we ensure that financial planning is clear, personalized, and aligned with your educational journey.

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Admission Requirements

To begin your journey toward an associate degree at Park University, you’ll need a high school diploma or equivalent and meet the university’s general undergraduate admission standards. Associate programs require at least 60 credit hours, including general education and major-specific courses. To graduate, you’ll need to maintain a minimum 2.0 GPA and complete at least 15 credit hours at Park to meet the residency requirements, 9 of which must be earned in the major core. Whether you’re preparing for a career or planning to continue your education, our associate degrees offer a flexible and supportive foundation.

Visit Admissions Policies and Procedures to learn more about admission requirements at Park University.

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Mackay Hall on Park University campus

Logistics Career & Future Opportunities

Logistician

Logisticians coordinate and manage an organization’s supply chain, overseeing a product’s journey from initial design through to final disposal. Their responsibilities include forecasting demand, allocating resources, improving logistics processes, and implementing strategies to reduce costs and delivery times while serving as key liaisons between suppliers and customers.

Inventory Control Specialist

Inventory control specialists manage a company’s inventory by ensuring stock levels are maintained, ordering supplies as needed, and updating inventory based on industry trends. They also evaluate and improve selection and shipping processes, negotiate vendor contracts, and choose suppliers that best meet the organization’s needs.

Quality Control Inspector

Quality control inspectors ensure that products and materials meet required standards by identifying defects or deviations from specifications. They read blueprints, monitor production processes, use measuring tools and inspection equipment, and document test results while rejecting items that don’t meet quality criteria.

Warehouse Supervisor

Warehouse supervisors are responsible for daily warehouse operations management, including overseeing shipments, assigning tasks, and ensuring inventory accuracy. They must be able to multitask in fast-paced environments while maintaining safety standards, communicating with customers, and ensuring cleanliness and organization in storage areas.

Industrial Production Manager

Industrial production managers oversee manufacturing operations, ensuring that goods are produced efficiently, on time, and within budget. They manage workers and equipment, analyze production data, maintain safety and performance standards, and communicate with various departments to streamline processes and resolve issues.

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*General salary and employment outcomes vary by geographic area, previous work experience, education and opportunities for employment that are outside of Park University’s Control. The labor market and average salary range can be explored further at the U.S. Bureau of Labor and Statistics.

FAQs: Associate of Science in Logistics

Graduates of Park’s associate in logistics program are prepared for roles such as logistics coordinator, inventory control specialist, warehouse supervisor, and transportation planner. The program builds foundational skills in supply chain operations, project management, and inventory systems, making it ideal for launching a career in logistics or continuing toward a bachelor’s degree.

Park’s holistic, career-focused curriculum emphasizes hands-on learning in areas like transportation management, supply chain analytics, and operations planning. You’ll learn how to make a real-world impact by working with industry-relevant tools and case studies to understand how logistics professionals solve problems related to efficiency, cost control, and customer satisfaction.

Absolutely. The associate in logistics is structured to align with Park’s bachelor’s programs in business, management, and logistics. Academic advisors work with you to ensure a smooth credit transfer, helping you build a clear path toward advanced credentials and long-term career growth.

Students in Park’s logistics program develop practical skills in inventory control, transportation coordination, supply chain analytics, and project management. These competencies align with industry needs and prepare graduates to contribute immediately in logistics roles across manufacturing, retail, and distribution sectors.

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Park University is a private, non-profit, institution of higher learning since 1875.