专业详情
Northwestern University’s MS in Information Systems (MSIS) program prepares graduates to advance their careers in IT management or to move into an IT career and progress to management level. Distinct from traditional computer science programs, the MSIS curriculum — which requires 11 units of graduate credit — puts emphasis on the development and management of software projects existing in the workplace. It is designed for professionals who seek a hands-on, laboratory-based experience that will broaden and deepen their knowledge of new and emerging IT. Choose from eight specializations to focus on your area of interest and build the skills you need to advance your career.
Choose your specialization
Technology changes rapidly. The Master of Science in Information Systems program at Northwestern is constantly evolving to remain ahead of the curve. Learn more about the program’s eight specializations, including the new Artificial Intelligence specialization, that allow for either online or on-campus study at a part-time pace.
Customize with electives
Tailor your program experience to your interests and needs with a wide range of elective courses, including:
- MSDS 458: Artificial Intelligence and Deep Learning
- CIS 452: Cybersecurity Attacks and Counter Measures
About the MS in Information Systems
- Master’s in Information Systems Program Goals
- MS in Information Systems Online Courses
- Masters in Information Systems Admission
- Tuition and Financial Aid for Information Systems
- Registration Information for Information Systems
- Careers in Information Systems
- Information Systems Faculty
Master’s in Information Systems Program Goals
An interdisciplinary professional program, MSIS graduates will possess the knowledge, skills and aptitude to:
- Ability to develop and manage software projects
- Build effective leadership techniques and communication skills necessary to implement change management and innovation
- Network within a population of peers and leading information systems professionals from prominent public and private organizations