Use SQL to analyze inventory, suppliers, procurement, warehouses, customer orders and logistics performance.
3 course parts · 3 capstone projects · realistic supply chain database · AI Tutor · Certificate issued by CiAI.
Self-paced online · Designed for learners who completed SQL Basics and SQL Beginner, or have equivalent foundational SQL skills.
Track stock on hand, available inventory, reorder levels and stock movements across warehouses.
Analyze supplier lead times, purchase orders, late deliveries and purchasing activity.
Evaluate backorders, order fulfillment, shipments, carriers, freight and delivery performance.
Complete one supply chain analytics capstone after each course part.
Supply chain data spans products, suppliers, procurement, inventory, warehouses, customer orders, shipments, returns and demand. This course teaches learners how to connect those records with SQL so they can monitor stock, evaluate supplier performance, analyze fulfillment and support better operational decisions.
SQL Basics and SQL Beginner teach the core language. SQL Supply Chain applies those skills to real operational questions: Which products are below reorder level? Which suppliers deliver late? Where is inventory stored? Which orders are backordered? Which warehouses process the most activity? Which carriers are delivering on time?
The course progresses from understanding how supply chain data is structured, to querying connected operational tables, and finally to advanced supply chain analytics and reporting.
Understand the systems, tables, fields and relationships that represent the movement of goods from suppliers to customers.
Apply SQL directly to supply chain operations by retrieving, filtering, joining and aggregating connected operational data.
Move from operational queries into performance, trend and management-level supply chain reporting.
Supply chain teams need to know when available inventory is approaching a replenishment threshold.
The course expands from this pattern into supplier performance, warehouse activity, procurement trends, shipment performance and demand analysis.
The course includes exactly 3 capstone projects — one after each course part — so learners apply SQL to inventory, procurement, fulfillment, logistics and performance reporting.
Build a foundational report that maps products, suppliers, warehouses and inventory and summarizes the core structure of the supply chain network.
Skills: supply chain tables, keys, COUNT, GROUP BY, inventory structure.
Join operational tables to identify low-stock items, open or late purchase orders, backorders, shipment issues and fulfillment patterns.
Skills: SELECT, WHERE, JOIN, GROUP BY, HAVING, operational exceptions.
Create a decision-ready SQL report covering supplier performance, lead times, inventory, warehouse activity, procurement trends, logistics and demand.
Skills: supplier KPIs, inventory metrics, procurement, logistics, demand reporting.
Assuming you completed SQL Basics and SQL Beginner, continue building deeper SQL capability after SQL Supply Chain with the following courses.
Strengthen query logic with subqueries, CTEs, advanced filtering and data cleaning.
Explore SQL Intermediate →Move into advanced set logic, window functions, performance and BI-ready SQL.
Explore SQL Advance →Learn to generate, inspect, debug and verify SQL with AI while keeping human judgment in control.
Explore SQL AI-Assisted →Broaden into applied analytical SQL for BI, data engineering and machine-learning preparation.
Explore SQL Data Analytics →This course is designed for supply chain, procurement, inventory, warehouse, logistics and operations professionals, plus analysts who want practical supply-chain SQL experience.
The course includes exactly 3 capstone projects: 1) Supply Chain Data & Inventory Foundations Report, 2) Procurement, Inventory & Fulfillment Analysis, and 3) Supply Chain Performance Dashboard.
The certificate of completion is issued by the Canadian Institute of Artificial Intelligence (CiAI).
Part 1 covers supply chain analytics tables, data levels, operational systems, key fields, supply-chain data flow and how core tables connect.
Part 2 applies SELECT, WHERE, JOIN, GROUP BY and HAVING to products, suppliers, inventory, purchase orders, sales orders and shipments.
Part 3 covers supplier performance, lead times, inventory and reorder monitoring, warehouse performance, procurement trends, logistics, demand, fulfillment and backorders.
Yes. Learners analyze quantity on hand, available stock, reorder levels and stock movements to identify replenishment risk.
Yes. Learners analyze supplier usage, lead times, late purchase orders, purchase-order status and procurement trends.
Yes. Learners analyze shipments, carriers, delivery status, freight cost and late delivery performance.
Yes. The advanced section includes demand, fulfillment and backorder analysis using sales orders, sales order items and demand forecasts.
Assuming you completed SQL Basics and SQL Beginner, recommended next courses are SQL Intermediate, SQL Advance, SQL AI-Assisted and SQL Data Analytics.
For current subscription, cancellation and refund information, visit the DataSoSi FAQ page or Contact Us.
Learn from an educator and machine learning engineer working across analytics, AI, data science and applied business problems.
Dr. Mark Lokanan
Professor · Senior Machine Learning Engineer · Data Scientist · AI Specialist
Dr. Mark Lokanan is a professor at Royal Roads University and a Senior Machine Learning Engineer at Vedia. His work spans data science, machine learning, artificial intelligence, analytics, financial crime, and applied research. Drawing on both academic and industry experience, he designed SQL Supply Chain Analytics to help learners apply SQL to inventory, procurement, warehouse, fulfillment, logistics, supplier and demand decision-making.

