Learning outcomes (2023–2026)

Degree/title obtained

Philosophiae Doctor Program in Logistics

Learning outcomes

A candidate who has completed the PhD programme should obtain the following learning outcomes defined in terms of knowledge, skills and general competence:

Knowledge

• is at the forefront of logistics, mastering scientific theories and methods of logistics research;

• can evaluate and assess various theories, methods and processes in Logistics research; 

• can contribute to the development of new knowledge, new theories, and methods in Logistics.

Skills

• can formulate research questions for academic research and applied research and development at a recognized international level in Logistics;

• can contribute to new knowledge in Logistics through scientific research that may be published in peer-reviewed national and international scientific journals;

• can handle complexity, create an overview and synthesize established scientific knowledge and practice;

• can critically evaluate and constructively criticize scientific research in Logistics.

General competencies

• can identify relevant ethical issues and conduct research with academic integrity;

• can disseminate research and development through highly ranked national and international channels and participate in debates;

• can identify their own research in Logistics within a wider research area and social context