Blend computing and business skills. Management information systems (MIS) is a discipline that combines technical knowledge, including software design, computer programming, and database design, with ...

Mikeie Reiland is a staff writer for Education at Forbes Advisor. Before coming to Forbes Advisor, he wrote magazine journalism for publications like the Oxford American, Bitter Southerner, and Gravy.

Vast international connections and opportunities, including MIS courses taught in English at RIT China, our global campus in China’s Silicon Valley. Learn how to harness big data through data ...

Integrated management information systems (IMIS), sometimes called management information systems (MIS), are a vital type of information technology used by companies and organizations of all kinds.

Get ready to digitally transform organizations with a Bachelor of Science in Management Information Systems from Michigan Tech. If you’re interested in both business and technology, you can bridge ...

Every modern business, from small sole proprietorships to the world's largest conglomerates, has information-technology needs. Although the information systems needed by a small business differ in ...

'ZDNET Recommends': What exactly does it mean? ZDNET's recommendations are based on many hours of testing, research, and comparison shopping. We gather data from the best available sources, including ...

Program Goal #1: Project Proposal - Demonstrate the ability to analyze business processes, obtain business requirements, design a system meeting those requirements, and prepare a professional project ...

In an ideal world, enterprise information management (EIM) systems provide every employee with a comprehensive view of all available information resources. But we don't live in an ideal world. An EIM ...

The development and use of information systems is becoming a high priority in many public organizations, but methods for this development have been designed largely for use in the private sector.

[This article was first published in Army Sustainment Professional Bulletin, which was then called Army Logistician, volume 3, number 1 (January–February 1971), pages 8–11. The text, including any ...