Transform your professional future with our 100% online program that will help you become a logistics expert from the comfort of your own home”

In a context marked by globalization, port trade logistics has emerged as an essential element to ensure efficiency in the supply chain and address a number of evolving challenges. These can range from economic crises to health crises to traffic and personnel management challenges. Therefore, effectiveness in the management of port operations is now associated with the ability to adapt to these dynamic situations, supported by the mastery of the latest technologies. 

In response to this reality, the maritime sector is in constant growth and demands highly specialized professionals with an up to date vision in Supply Chain and Intermodal Transport. It is in this context where this online program is presented with a duration of 450 teaching hours. This program has been designed by a team of professionals with more than two decades of experience in the field. 

This qualification will delve into the use of new technologies applied to logistics such as Blockchain and Machine Learning. New tools with which the challenges that the sector will face in the future will be faced. However, emphasis will also be placed on the use of logistics platforms as an integrating element of the intermodal chain.  

This program integrates the Relearning system, a methodology that allows acquiring new knowledge in a more efficient way, eliminating long hours of study and memorization. The flexibility and accessibility of this program allow students to access resources from any digital device with an Internet connection, whether it is a tablet, cell phone or computer. This educational approach provides students with an unique opportunity for professional growth, supported by industry-leading experts, and aligns with the demands of an ever-changing world. 

Stand out in a sector in the midst of a process of change in which endless opportunities are opening up” 

This Postgraduate diploma in Supply Chain and Intermodal Transport contains the most complete and up-to-date program on the market. The most important features include:

• The development of case studies presented by experts in Supply Chain and Intermodal Transport 
• The graphic, schematic and eminently practical contents of the book provide up-to-date and practical information on those disciplines that are essential for professional practice
• Practical exercises where the self-assessment process can be carried out to improve learning 
• Its special emphasis on innovative methodologies  
• Theoretical lessons, questions to the expert, debate forums on controversial topics, and individual reflection assignments 
• Content that is accessible from any fixed or portable device with an Internet connection

Address global challenges in port logistics with this Postgraduate diploma in Supply Chain and Intermodal Transport, adapted to a changing industry”

The program’s teaching staff includes professionals from the field who contribute their work experience to this educational program, as well as renowned specialists from leading societies and prestigious universities.  

The multimedia content, developed with the latest educational technology, will provide the professional with situated and contextual learning, i.e., a simulated environment that will provide immersive education programmed to learn in real situations.  

This program is designed around Problem-Based Learning, whereby the professional must try to solve the different professional practice situations that arise during the academic year For this purpose, the students will be assisted by an innovative interactive video system created by renowned and experienced experts.      

Explore emerging technologies in logistics, such as Blockchain and Machine Learning, to successfully meet the challenges of the future in the supply chain"

Take a step toward a successful career in port logistics. This program gives you the tools to overcome global challenges and excel in the growing maritime sector"

The syllabus of the Postgraduate diploma in Supply Chain and Multimodal Transport is spread over 450 teaching hours, providing advanced knowledge in these disciplines. The theoretical approach is complemented by a wide range of multimedia didactic materials, specialized readings and case studies available in the virtual library. This educational resource platform is available 24/7 from any device with an Internet connection, be it a cell phone, tablet or computer. This pedagogical approach gives students the flexibility needed to access content conveniently and make the most of their learning in supply chain and multimodal transport. 

A didactic program developed by experts in Multimodal Transport that will take you to the top in your profession”

Module 1. Logistics and logistics operators

1.1. Logistics

1.1.1. Logistics, role in the current economic flow
1.1.2. Logistics and Supply Chain. Differences
1.1.3. In-Company Logistics. Importance

1 2. Logistics Areas and Types

1.2.1. Logistics Areas
1.2.2. Internal vs. external Logistics
1.2.3. Logistics fundamentals

1.3. Logistics Operations

1.3.1. Operations of logistics companies
1.3.2. The logistics process and its elements
1.3.3. Stages of the logistics chain
1.3.4. Problems arising in logistics environments

1.4. Logistics adapted to current market needs

1.4.1. Logistics in e-commerce. Distribution Logistics
1.4.2. Reverse Logistics
1.4.3. Logistics Indicators
1.4.4. Current Logistics

1.5. New Technologies Applied to Logistics

1.5.1. Robotics and automated warehouses
1.5.2. Process Automation
1.5.3. Information Systems Applied to Logistics
1.5.4. Blockchain and Machine Learning

1.6. Logistics of the future

1.6.1. Challenges Faced by Logistics
1.6.2. Green Logistics
1.6.3. New trends in the field of Logistics

1.7. Logistics Operators

1.7.1. Global Logistics
1.7.2. Role of the Logistics Operators
1.7.3. Evolution of Logistics Operators up to the Present Day
1.7.4. Logistics operator Requirements

1.8. Logistics Operators and the Outsourcing contract

1.8.1. The Outsourcing contract Clauses, SLAS
1.8.2. Services provided by logistics operators
1.8.3. Advantages offered by logistics operators

1.9. Logistics Operators Functions and Types

1.9.1. Functions of logistics operators
1.9.2. Party Logistics (PL). Uses
1.9.3. Types of logistics operators Services and Infrastructures
1.9.4. The Future of PL. From 6PL to 10 PL

1.10. Freight Forwarder Vs Logistics Operator

1.10.1. Freight forwarder vs. logistics operator. Differences and similarities
1.10.2. Evolution of the Freight Forwarder into a Logistics Operator
1.10.3. The freight forwarder and the PL's system. Bringing services closer together

Module 2. Multimodal transport, intermodality and logistics platforms

2.1. The Warehouse

2.1.1. Phases of the Logistics activity Role of Warehouse in the Supply Chain
2.1.2. Warehouse activities
2.1.3. Types of Warehouse
2.1.4. Storage alternatives

2 2. Logistics Platforms

2.2.1. Warehouse vs Logistics Platforms Differentiating Elements
2.2.2. Types of logistics Platform
2.2.3. Operation of an Logistics Platform Infrastructures, space organization of space and human and mechanical resources

2.3. Logistics platforms as an integrating element of the intermodal chain

2.3.1. Types of logistics Platform
2.3.2. Location as a differentiating element of logistics platforms Warehouses HUB
2.3.3. Micro logistics platforms. Urban SLPs

2.4. Inland transportation of goods by road

2.4.1. International land freight transport. Primary infrastructures and international legal framework
2.4.2. Types of road freight transport
2.4.3. Key elements for the management of road transport companies
2.4.4. Digital transformation of road transport companies. Management Systems

2.5. Rail freight transport

2.5.1. Rail transport Situation of international freight rail networks international freight rail networks
2.5.2. Railway operators
2.5.3. Types of Rail transport

2.6. Maritime freight transport

2.6.1. International regulatory agencies
2.6.2. Relevant legislation
2.6.3. Long distance maritime transportation
2.6.4. Short sea shipping and freeways of the sea
2.6.5. Freight transport by inland waterways
2.6.6. Maritime transportation Key Aspects

2.7. Air freight transport

2.7.1. International regulatory agencies
2.7.2. International Legal Framework
2.7.3. Essential infrastructures
2.7.4. Airplanes Typology
2.7.5. Air transport Key Aspects

2.8. Capillary distribution of goods

2.8.1. Capillary distribution, the final link in the logistics chain
2.8.2. Capillary distribution operation
2.8.3. Last Mile Logistics. Operation

2.9. Multimodal and combined transportation

2.9.1. Multimodal and combined transportation
2.9.2. Multimodality Vs Intermodality
2.9.3. Role of multimodal transport operators (MTOs)

2.10. Intermodal transport

2.10.1. Intermodal transport
2.10.2. Types of  Intermodality
2.10.3. Role of Warehouse in intermodality. The crossdocking
2.10.4. The operator in the intermodal transport
2.10.5. Intermodal Transportation Systems
2.10.6. Intermodal transport Advantages, problems and Challenges

Module 3. Maritime transportation

3.1. Maritime transportation and International Trade

3.1.1. Maritime transportation
3.1.2. International Trade
3.1.3. Maritime traffics
3.1.4. TRAMP traffic and regular liners

3.2. Types of Ships in Maritime Transportation

3.2.1. Types of Ships in Maritime Transportation according to their cargo
3.2.2. Evolution of the ships in maritime transport
3.2.3. Container
3.2.3.1. Types of maritime containers

3.3. Maritime Transportation Market

3.3.1. Maritime Transportation Market
3.3.2. World fleet
3.3.3. World Maritime Transportation Requirement

3.4. Maritime Transportation Costs

3.4.1. Cost distribution
3.4.2. Fixed Costs
3.4.3. Variable Costs
3.4.4. Loading/unloading costs
3.4.5. Factors Influencing Costs

3.5. Maritime traffics

3.5.1. Petroleum traffic
3.5.2. Bulk solids traffic
3.5.3. General cargo

3.6. Maritime Law

3.6.1. Maritime privileges
3.6.2. Ship mortgage
3.6.3. International maritime transport regulations and conventions

3.7. Contracts for the Operation of the Ship

3.7.1. Economic operation of the ship
3.7.2. Bareboat Lease
3.7.3. Chartering
3.7.4. Passenger contract

3.8. Freight Market

3.8.1. Freight Market Evolution
3.8.2. Journalism
3.8.3. Supply/ Demand

3.9. Accident and Marine Insurance

3.9.1. Accidents in Navigation
3.9.2. Types of Breakdowns
3.9.3. Marine Insurance

3.10. Emissions International Regulation

3.10.1. Maritime transportation emissions 
3.10.2. International Regulation 
3.10.3. Form of Fulfillment of Regulations 
3.10.4. Reduction of CO2 emissio

A syllabus designed to take your career to the next level”