Information Systems Technology

Master of science program in Information Technology program is designed to equip both technology managers and business managers with the knowledge and skills necessary to align technology with the strategic goals of business. Students will develop an understanding of the concepts and methods required to design, build and manage information technology. In addition the student will architect client server applications, develop data communication and networking strategy, assess the business risks and rewards of new information technology, apply engineering principles to business processes, and understand the role of the technology manager in business planning.

Course Requirements:  42 credit hours

Cornerstone Courses:  15 credit hours

ACTG 500           Accounting Concepts and Applications

BMGT 500          Principles of Management    

FINA 500             Money, Banking and Financial Markets         

IMSC 500            Information Systems Technology      

MKTG 510          Electronic Commerce     

Core Courses:  15 credit hours

(Choose 5 courses)   

CSCI 512             Computer Architecture 

CSCI 518             Data Communications Theory

CSCI 528             Data Structure      

IMSC 512            Information Assurance

IMSC 518            Technology and Operations Management

IMSC 522            Database Design and Processing    

Concentration:  12 credit hours

(choose 4 courses)                               

BMGT 531          Business Intelligence

CSCI 534             Computer and Information Networking      

CSCI 552             Current Development in Computer Science I      

CSCI 553             Current Development in Computer Science II      

CSCI 571             Artificial Intelligence      

CSCI 576             Expert Systems      

CSCI 587             Special Topics in Information Technology I      

CSCI 588             Special Topics in Information Technology II      

IMSC 598             Directed Research      

IMSC 599             Information Systems Project