Chemonics and ASU proved the supply chain talent was already there
A global learning model shows how employers can expand workforce capability through accredited education.
Isys Morrow
In this article published May 8, 2026, on the University Herald:
Chemonics partnered with Arizona State University's W. P. Carey School of Business, whose supply chain program ranks among the top three in the United States, to launch a MiniMasters certificate in global supply chain management, taught by ASU faculty and delivered through online platforms designed to support collaboration across borders and time zones. The ASU-Chemonics partnership showed that graduate-level supply chain education can be delivered at scale across geographies without sacrificing rigor or completion rates, and that doing so produces real returns in both individual professional growth and organizational capability.
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