I’m
so curious about the post-covid world regarding logistics and so forth. I find
Supply Chain Management faces a truly critical new scenario now, yet very
challenging, too. I am afraid of the virus and feel sorry about the deceased,
but I am really curious as well about the way companies are going to handle
this to survive and thrive. When dealing with ENEB’s SCM final project and
addressing all of its perspectives in the current pandemic scenario, I became
fully aware of the problems that companies need to solve. We, as workers, will
have to be able to give the best of ourselves and to improve our training and
skills to face this new scenario with greatest success.
Hello guys, it's Paty here! Today I'm going to talk about ECT credits (European Credit Transfer System). It is mainly used to facilitate transfer and progression through the union. How does the ECTS credits work, exactly? ECTS credits are awarded for successfully completed studies and one academic year normally corresponds to 60 ECTS-credits (equivalent to approximately 1500–1800 hours of study). In other words: the calculation of the credits is based on the number of hours that the student needs to dedicate to their studies. It includes the time dedicated to studying, and to carry out the final projects. The great advantage of ECTS credits is that being the equal unit of measurement in all the universities of UE, it makes it much easier to compare the academic workload, facilitates the mobility of students and the validation of their studies. At ENEB, the programs have: - The Double Masters have 120 ECTS. - The Masters have 60 ECTS. - The Postgraduate programs...
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