Big data. Big Business.
Information Systems and Analytics (ISA) is an interdisciplinary department that considers how technology can facilitate business decisions to guide organizations to success. Our curriculum focuses on the intersection of areas like big data and business intelligence. It combines theory and strategy with hands-on experience.
As an undergraduate major in Management Information Systems or Accounting & Information Systems, you’ll have the chance to design applications in the lab and then put your learning to practice through credit bearing internships. Our Master’s in Information Systems students all complete a capstone project, which involves creating and implementing software for a local company.
We’ve been there—members of our faculty have founded companies and worked in both engineering and management. And they are pushing the field forward with research in business intelligence, software engineering, computer security, business analytics, and supply chain management.
No other school teaches information systems and analytics like we do. You’ll be at the forefront of the discipline and have fantastic job prospects when you graduate.
Submissions from 2007
Contract Selectivity, Food Safety, and Traceability, S. Andrew Starbird and Vincent Amanor-Boadu
Enhancing Portal Design, Yuriy Taranovych, Michael Schermann, Andreas Schweiger, and Helmut Krcmar
Submissions from 2006
A Structural Framework for Analyzing Information Technology, Daniel Pfeiffer, Michael Schermann, Jörg Becker, and Helmut Krcmar
Integration of IT services: Towards a pattern-based approach for eliciting service integration requirements, Michael Schermann, Tilo Böhmann, and Helmut Krcmar
Modeling Information Technology–A Pattern Approach for Enhancing Technology Intelligence Processes, Michael Schermann and Helmut Krcmar
Do Inspection and Traceability Provide Incentives for Food Safety?, S. Andrew Starbird and Vincent Amanor-Boadu
Submissions from 2005
In search of anonymity in supply chains, Vincent Amanor-Boadu and S. Andrew Starbird
Monte Carlo approximation in incomplete information, sequential auction games, Gangshu (George) Cai and Peter R. Wurman
Spam–technische Nebenwirkung oder soziale Unfairness?, Winfried Ebner, Michael Schermann, and Helmut Krcmar
Towards a Reuse of Product Related Concepts for Service Data Management–an Ontology Approach Authors, Michael Schermann, Tilo Böhmann, and Helmut Krcmar
Moral Hazard, Inspection Policy, and Food Safety, S. Andrew Starbird
Supply Chain Contracts and Food Safety, S. Andrew Starbird
Submissions from 2004
Rejoinder: No, Still Too Many and Too Cheap, S. Andrew Starbird
Computing price trajectories in combinatorial auctions with proxy bidding, Peter R. Wurman, Jie Zhong, and Gangshu (George) Cai
Submissions from 2003
Anforderungen an Theorien in der Wirtschaftsinformatik, Teil 1, Steffen Greiffenberg and Michael Schermann
Anforderungen an Theorien in der Wirtschaftsinformatik, Teil 2, Steffen Greiffenberg and Michael Schermann
Effect of coordinated replenishment policies on quality, S. Andrew Starbird
Graduate Agribusiness Management Programs: Too Many and Too Cheap, S. Andrew Starbird
Submissions from 2001
Penalties, rewards, and inspection: provisions for quality in supply chain contracts, S. Andrew Starbird
Submissions from 2000
Erfahrungen zum Einsatz von Electronic-Commerce-Standardsoftware im Rahmen der Wl-Ausbildung an der TU Dresden, Christian Kiss, Ernest Kosilek, and Michael Schermann
Designing Food Safety Regulations: the Effect of Inspection Policy and Penalties for Noncompliance on Food Processor Behavior, S. Andrew Starbird
Submissions from 1998
Food and agribusiness management research: Advancing the theory and practice, James G. Beierlein, Gregory A. Baker, and S. Andrew Starbird
The simulation of inventory control in a fresh apple packing plant, S. Andrew Starbird and Robert A. Milligan
Submissions from 1997
Acceptance sampling, imperfect production, and the optimality of zero defects, S. Andrew Starbird
Submissions from 1996
Competitive food manufacturing: Evidence from the 1994 competitive manufacturing survey, S. Andrew Starbird and Narendra Agrawal
Submissions from 1994
Critical success factors for managing quality in food processing firms, Gregory A. Baker, S. Andrew Starbird, and Kenneth F. Harling
The Effect of Acceptance Sampling and Risk Aversion on the Quality Delivered by Suppliers, S. Andrew Starbird
The Effect of Quality Assurance Policies for Processing Tomatoes on the Demand for Pesticides, S. Andrew Starbird
Submissions from 1992
Managing quality in California food processing firms, Gregory A. Baker and S. Andrew Starbird
Submissions from 1991
Accounting for quality in food manufacturing firms, S. Andrew Starbird
Submissions from 1990
A Metamodel Specification for a Tomato Processing Plant, S. Andrew Starbird
Submissions from 1989
The evaluation of international agribusiness investment locations using multidimensional scaling, Rodolfo E. Amador
Submissions from 1988
Optimal Loading Sequences for Fresh-Apple Storage Facilities, S. Andrew Starbird
Submissions from 1986
Simulation Modeling of a Multi Product Tomato Processing Plant, S. Andrew Starbird and M. Ghiassi
