$1,833 Per credit
$15,734 Per term (6-10 credits)
*See NYU Bursar site for more info.
Thrive in business with a career in technology
A BS in Information Systems Management will prepare you for a STEM career in today’s evolving information technology landscape. This bachelor's degree program not only equips you with critical thinking and problem-solving skills but also deepens your technical expertise in cutting-edge and emerging technology—ensuring you stand out in the competitive job market.
You’ll learn to navigate management information systems (MIS), database design, systems analysis, and more. Plus, enhance your real-world business savvy with optional practical training (OPT) to truly excel in tech-driven roles.
Thrive in business with a career in technology
128 credits
Online | Onsite | Hybrid
Fall | Spring | Summer
Full-time | Part-time
80 credits
See STEM site for more info
14%
job growth 2024-2034
$122.8K
median salary
90%
working/and or in school
17,954
alumni of NYU SPS DAUS division

Why This Degree?
Real World Experiences
Where You’ll Go
Information Systems Management graduates embark on rewarding careers marked by growth and success.
Where Our Alumni work
- Amazon
- American Century Investment
- Bank of America
- Barclays
- CBS
- Charles River Development
- Citi
- Con Edison
- Federal Reserve
- Future Way Technologies
- Gen II Funds
- J.P. Morgan
- Oracle
- Prudential
- Qontigo
- Synergy Pharmaceuticals
- WagnerWeber Associates
- William Blair & Co.
- Yieldmo
What Our Alumni Do
- Application Developer
- Data Analyst
- Engagement Manager
- Information Security Analyst
- IT Support
- Operations Control
- Solutions Architect
- Software Developer
- Systems Engineer
- Quality Engineer
The above data is sourced from Lightcast
Frequently Asked Questions
Applicants to our Associate and Bachelor's degrees must have completed some college credit in order to apply to the summer or fall semesters. Applicants who have not completed any college coursework may apply to the spring semester. Learn more about the admission process and requirements.
ISM is a dynamic field that merges business and technology skills to optimize organizational processes and meet goals. It encompasses roles such as:
- Risk Management and Information Security
- Business Intelligence and Data Analytics
- Project Management
- User Support and Training
- Compliance and Governance
While both essential, information systems managers oversee the lifecycle of management information systems (MIS), integrating technology within organizations. Management information systems roles include strategic planning, operating systems, systems analysis, deployment, information security, computer networking, ongoing maintenance, and improvement.
In contrast, cybersecurity focuses specifically on protecting data from threats and breaches. Cybersecurity professionals implement plans to prevent, detect, and respond to data breaches and security threats.
A bachelor's in information systems or a related field is typically required. The field of information systems is dynamic and ever-evolving, so staying updated on the latest business and technology skills and trends is crucial for information systems managers. Ongoing education, including a bachelor's degree and graduate programs in management information systems or an MBA with a focus on information systems, may enhance career opportunities.
This bachelor's degree program prepares students to efficiently manage and oversee the entire lifecycle of the information systems of an organization. Future graduates can pursue a broad range of in-demand careers with skills like:
Knowing fundamentals of business and management principles and fusing principles like statistics, accounting, and business administration with information systems to support and align with organizational goals
Data analysis and information technology skills
Project management concepts to effectively plan and implement systems
Yes. There is strong demand for information systems graduates across business sectors that rely on professionals who can design, implement, and manage IT solutions while solving complex business problems. Employers seek candidates who not only understand the technical side of information systems, but also have a command of organizational structure, management principles, and the fundamentals of IT strategy.
According to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS), approximately 46,900 job openings in management information systems–related roles are projected annually over the next decade. These roles include computer and information systems managers, computer networking professionals, web developers, database managers, systems administrators, business analysts, and systems analysts. Employment for computer and information systems managers alone is projected to grow 15% from 2021 to 2031—much faster than the average for all occupations (BLS, 2022).
Our BS in Information Systems degree program focuses more on technology and its applications rather than the interplay between technology, people, and organizations. Our students learn how to design, operate, and evaluate technology to meet an organization’s needs.
Information systems graduates are prepared for roles that require them to successfully deploy new technologies to help businesses and other organizations meet their goal
The role of an MIS professional is multifaceted, requiring business acumen, technical expertise, leadership skills, and a strategic mindset. Their roles include:
- Strategic planning
- Project management
- Team leadership
- System implementation
- Security management
- Training and support
The information systems program offers internships across diverse industries, including Fortune 500 companies and tech startups, giving students practical, hands-on experience. Opportunities abound in fields throughout the business world, in disciplines as diverse as computer programming, website management, artificial intelligence, web development, network administration, and human resource management.