Technology is an indispensable part of modern business. So are the Information Systems
experts that keep it running.
The backbone of almost every modern organization is technology. As an Information
Systems major, you'll gain the deep understanding of databases, networks and cybersecurity
needed to keep you ahead of the opportunities and challenges faced daily by corporations,
governments and small businesses.
Program type:
Major
Format:
On Campus
Est. time to complete:
4 years
Credit hours:
120
What are the benefits of an information systems degree?
As an Information Systems major, you'll build knowledge about databases, networking,
operating systems and other technical areas that employers value. But because UND's
Information Systems program is part of the College's Business and Public Administration,
you'll also study business, economics, accounting, communications and other topics
that provide the well-rounded background that employers increasingly hope to find.
Internships and opportunities for experiential learning ensure you gain the skills
needed to make an immediate contribution wherever you work.
AACSB Accredited IT Degree
This program is accredited by AACSB International, the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business. Accreditation by AACSB
International puts the Nistler CoBPA in the top 5% of business schools in the world.
Information Systems at UND
Gain real-world experience through internships.
Take core business classes online or on campus.
Network and build knowledge outside of class when you join UND's Information Systems
Club.
Information systems professionals are in demand. Consider a career as a:
Information Security Analyst
Computer Systems Analyst
Computer Systems Administrator
Database Administrator
When You Major in Information Systems
An Information Systems degree gives you the strategic skills you need, including:
SQL (Programming Language)
Hypertext Markup Language (HTML)
Microsoft SQL Servers
Markup Languages
Microsoft Access
UND Information Systems Major Alumni
Information Systems alumni have gone on to have a variety of successful careers with:
Altru Health System
CBRE Group, Inc.
Menard, Inc.
Ahead, LLC
Alerus Center
Information System Courses You Could Take
ISBC 410. Information Security. 3 Credits.
An introduction to information security and information assurance. The students will achieve a firm intuition about what information security means; be able to recognize potential threats to information confidentiality, integrity and availability; be aware of some of the underlying technologies that address these challenges; and be conversant with current security-related issues in the field. This course addresses both the technical and behavioral aspects of information security. F.
ISBC 300. Programming for Data Analytics. 3 Credits.
This course introduces one powerful and widely used programming language for data analytics. Course content may vary based on the current programming trend. The programming language chosen has easily understood syntax and library or open source modules for everything from web development to data analysis. This course covers the syntax and semantic of the programming language and its uses as a data analytics tool. The material will emphasize the core concepts in the programming language, specifically data types, data structures, functions, and text and image processing and how they can be implemented and used to address data analytics problems. Popular modules used in data analysis such as data mining and data visualization will also be covered. F.
ISBC 330. Database Management. 3 Credits.
This course covers the fundamentals of database design and management. Topics include, but not limited to, database models, database normalization, entity-relationship diagramming, SQL and database implementation and management. The course will provide a balance of theory and practical applications and will culminate in database implementation exercises conducted by students. F,S.
ISBC 300. Programming for Data Analytics. 3 Credits.
This course introduces one powerful and widely used programming language for data analytics. Course content may vary based on the current programming trend. The programming language chosen has easily understood syntax and library or open source modules for everything from web development to data analysis. This course covers the syntax and semantic of the programming language and its uses as a data analytics tool. The material will emphasize the core concepts in the programming language, specifically data types, data structures, functions, and text and image processing and how they can be implemented and used to address data analytics problems. Popular modules used in data analysis such as data mining and data visualization will also be covered. F.
ISBC 340. Fundamentals of Networking. 3 Credits.
Explores principles of networking computer systems; telecommunications hardware, software, and media components; and approaches to efficient business data communications. The student will be exposed to telecommunications terminology, concepts, protocols, and logical and physical design of local area networks. S.
ISBC 370. Web Development. 3 Credits.
An introduction to web application development in a business environment. Students learn programming theory, fundamentals and practices in writing programs to meets business requirements, solve business problems, and address business opportunities in the desktop, mobile and/or lnternet/intranet environments. S.
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