School of Business Administration Takes Students on a Study Visit to Leo Global Logistics, Exploring Modern Logistics and Warehouse Management
Logistics and Supply Chain Management Program, School of Business Administration, brought first-year students from the Logistics and Supply Chain Management program — with a focus on Digital Commerce Logistics (DCL) — enrolled in LM313 Inventory and Warehouse Management, on a study visit to Leo Global Logistics Public Company Limited. The visit gave students the opportunity to learn about logistics and supply chain operations from one of Thailand's leading companies in the field. Dr.Nittana Tarnittanakorn, Associate Dean School of Business Administration, and A.San Pinkaew, Instructor member in Logistics and Supply Chain Management Program, led the group of students on the visit.
During the activity, students learned about the real-world operations of a Distribution Center, covering key topics including international transportation management, warehousing and distribution management, the application of logistics information technology, and comprehensive supply chain management approaches. The session featured lectures from company executives and specialists, along with an exchange of insights from real-world international business operations. The university was honored to welcome Mr. Somchart Thammaphet, Vice President of Logistics and Supply Chain Solutions, Mr. Nattawut Srihirun, Assistant CEO for Special Projects, and the team from Leo Global Logistics Public Company Limited, who shared their expertise with the students.
Leo Global Logistics Public Company Limited is an end-to-end global logistics service provider with a network spanning more than 190 countries. The company holds ISO 9001:2015 certification and applies smart warehouse technology and innovative modern logistics systems — giving students first-hand insight into the operations of one of Thailand's leading logistics organizations.
This study visit forms part of the faculty's commitment to experiential learning, connecting classroom knowledge with real-world practice. It aligns with the program's Program Learning Outcomes (PLOs) and Course Learning Outcomes (CLOs) in the areas of inventory management, warehouse design, and the application of logistics technology to solve business problems.
The activity further reflects the Faculty of Business Administration's commitment to building industry partnerships that strengthen students' academic knowledge, professional skills, and competencies — preparing them to meet the demands of the logistics and supply chain industry in the digital era, and equipping them to become quality graduates ready to compete on the international stage.
