MIT MlOG Home SearchSitemapContact Us
 
Opportunity
Program
People
Admissions
Application Requirements
Application Checklist
FAQs
  fellowships & awards
How to Apply
  How to Apply
Recruitment
Research link
MLOG Home
FAQs

 

Who should apply to the MLOG program?

The MLOG is designed for students who have several years of work experience, good quantitative skills, and who have already taken some college-level calculus, economics, and probability /statistics. If you have questions about whether you would be a good candidate for the MLOG program, please contact us directly.

[ top ]

Is the MLOG offered as a distance learning program?

No. MIT's nine-month MLOG degree is a campus-based, full-time, weekday program. There are no immediate plans to offer this degree via the Internet, part-time, or as an executive degree program. Some projects, however, involve Internet-based collaboration with international colleagues. The Center does offer a one-week intensive Logistics and Supply Chain Management course every summer.

[ top ]

How much does the MLOG program cost?

MLOG tuition is set by MIT each year.  The tuition for the 2009/2010 academic year is $48,650 plus student life fee, medical insurance, and living expenses. Living expenses vary, depending on your living style and whether students live alone, with roommates, or have a family. The cost of living in Boston and Cambridge is higher than in much of the country. Currently, a budget of $1700 per month is recommended for single students.  We recommend speaking to current students for more information.

[ top ]

Is there any financial help available for MLOG students?

While MLOG is designed as a self-funded program, the Center for Transportation and Logistics does offer a limited number of merit-based fellowships.  To indicate your interest in CTL fellowships, please check the “Fellowship” box provided on the Financial Statement Form within the MIT Graduate Application.

MLOG students are also eligible for grants and fellowships offered by the larger MIT community.

Because of the intensive courseload, MLOG students are not eligible for research or teaching assistantships. Many domestic students depend on federal student loans - and international students seek out student loans from private lenders, such as local banks. MIT's Student Financial Services Office is the best resource for determining how best to fund your MIT education.

[ top ]

What are the admissions requirements for the MLOG program?

All application materials must be received by the Round I deadline January 11, 2010 or the Round 2 Deadline April 5, 2010

In addition to completing the MIT Graduate Application, applicants must provide all academic transcripts, an up-to-date résumé, three letters of recommendation, and GRE or GMAT scores. (The institute code to use for the GRE forms is 3514; the department code is 0000. For the GMAT forms, the code to use is X5X-QS-17.) Students whose first language is not English must demonstrate competency in English with a minimum score of 7.5 on the IELTS exam.

Note that all MLOG students start in September - students cannot start the program in February. While admissions standards change from year to year, the current class averages are representative. The MLOG class of 2010 consists of 33 students from 12 countries.  The average age is 29 years with an average of nearly 7 years of work experience.  The median test scores were GMAT (710), GREV (590) and GREQ (785).

 

[ top ]

Where can I get an application?

You may download an application from the MIT Graduate Admissions web site. You may also telephone the Graduate Admissions Office at (617) 253-2917, or e-mail to mitgrad@mit.edu.

[ top ]

Does MLOG require a deposit?

Candidates offered admission to the MLOG program will be required to submit a deposit of $1000, if they wish secure a spot in the program. Information on payment methods is available at the Student Financial Services website: http://web.mit.edu/sfs/bills/payment_methods.html.

[ top ]

 


Get More Info
Apply Online

Massachusetts Institute of Technology MLOG is a part of MIT Center for Transportation & Logistics