Table 1

Logistics education research in Southeast Asia

AuthorCountryScopeObjectiveMethodologyFindings
Sha'ari and Lahad (2022) MalaysiaModule-specific of an undergraduate program at a public institutionTo investigate how simulation-based mobile learning can enhance the learning experience of logistics studentsQuantitative surveyThe use of simulation-based mobile learning is highly relevant and appropriate for improving logistics education
Dwiyanti et al. (2021) IndonesiaLogistic engineering vocational schoolTo establish the competence of vocational education graduates in the logistics industry based on industry demandsLiterature reviewThe study recommends that vocational education graduates acquire industry-relevant soft skills and hands-on experience
Schinckus and Nguyen (2022) VietnamProfessional program at a private institutionTo develop a real-life environment for teaching logistics management that emphasised bridging theory and practiceQualitative case studyThe use of a real-life-based teaching method can contribute to authentic learning
Sari et al. (2020) IndonesiaMultiple universitiesTo determine effective and competitive strategies for tertiary institutions to produce industry-ready graduatesStructured InterviewIndustry linkages and cooperation, foreign university collaboration, and training certification are strategies that can support the sustainability of higher education
Prapinit et al. (2019) ThailandPublic primary schoolsTo examine the interest in logistics education among high school seniorsMix methodThere is a demand for logistics higher education to meet the workforce demand in the sector
Thai and Yeo (2015) SingaporeLogistics professional in maritime sectorTo propose and validate a competency framework for professionals in container shipping logistics, encompassing business, logistics, and management competenciesMix methodLogistics professionals perceived the competencies proposed in this framework as important for their work performance
Pei, Daud, and Jonathan (2012) MalaysiaUndergraduate program at a private universityTo analyse the impact of knowledge, skills, and talent on logistics internship programsQuantitative surveyStudents' knowledge and skills do not affect a logistics internship program, but the talent created from such a program does
Thai et al. (2012) SingaporeLogistics managers competenciesTo identify the core skills and abilities that logistics managers must possessQuantitative surveyManagement-related competencies were perceived as more important than business and logistics competencies
Dimailig and Jeong (2010) The PhilippinesTransportation education in a higher education institutionTo compare curriculum designs and delivery methodologies for maritime transportation educationQualitative content analysisThe curriculum designs and delivery methods of the two institutions are different but there are similarities in the core maritime courses

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