How is the Bachelor in International Air Cargo Management (BIACM063) different from a logistics bachelor?

A logistics bachelor covers all modes of transport. BIACM063 is built around air cargo specifically — airline cargo, freight forwarding, regulations awareness, documentation and customs.

Will the Bachelor in International Air Cargo Management cover dangerous goods?

Dangerous goods awareness is part of the broader regulatory and compliance content. Formal dangerous goods regulations certification is usually issued separately by employers and regulators.

Is the Bachelor in International Air Cargo Management (BIACM063) suitable for someone with no logistics background?

Yes. The degree assumes no prior exposure and builds the field from first principles, although applicants with prior interest tend to engage more deeply with the operational content.

How long is the bachelor programme?

Approximately three years full time, with longer durations for part-time or distance modes.

Can I study while working in a freight office?

Yes. Distance learning supports working professionals; discuss the schedule with admissions to align it with your role.

Fees vary by mode and intake. Contact LSTH admissions for an up-to-date schedule.

Bachelor in International Air Cargo Management (BIACM063) | LSTH

Bachelor in International Air Cargo Management (BIACM063) at LSTH

If you are interested in how goods actually move around the world — not in theory but in practice — the Bachelor in International Air Cargo Management (BIACM063) is the kind of degree worth taking seriously. Air cargo carries a small share of global trade by weight but a substantial share by value, and the people who manage it well are in real demand.

This is a full undergraduate degree with a sustained focus on regulations awareness, documentation, customs concepts and day-to-day cargo operations. It does not pretend air cargo is a side-show of passenger aviation; it treats it as the discipline it is.

Why International Air Cargo Is Worth a Full Degree

Cross-border cargo is a more complex environment than most outsiders realise. Documentation alone — air waybills, customs entries, dangerous goods declarations — can consume entire careers. Add regulatory awareness, screening regimes, perishables and pharmaceuticals, and you have a field that rewards structured study. The Bachelor in International Air Cargo Management (BIACM063) provides that structure.

Who This Bachelor Is For

School leavers attracted to global trade, freight and aviation logistics.
Existing cargo terminal, freight forwarding or warehouse staff seeking a degree credential.
Career changers from broader supply chain or trade backgrounds.
International students aiming at the global air cargo sector.

Career Pathways

Graduates of the Bachelor in International Air Cargo Management typically progress into freight forwarder operations, cargo terminal coordination, airline cargo support, customs brokerage support, dangerous goods coordination and aviation logistics planning roles. With experience, many move into station management or commercial cargo sales.

How the Programme Is Delivered

LSTH delivers the Bachelor in International Air Cargo Management (BIACM063) on campus in London and via distance-learning routes that suit working professionals. Module structure and assessment are confirmed at enrolment.

Entry Requirements

Secondary school completion suitable for undergraduate entry (or equivalent qualification).
IELTS 5.5–6.0 (or equivalent) for international applicants.
Applicants typically aged 18+.
International students should consult current Home Office guidance on study visas.

Apply for the Bachelor in International Air Cargo Management (BIACM063)

If air cargo is the field you want to build a career in, click Enroll Now. London School of Tourism and Hospitality admissions will reply within one working day.