For veteran and alum Christian Lahaine (BS Business Data Analytics '22, MS Business Analytics '24), returning to ASU’s W. P. Carey School of Business for a master's degree provided an opportunity to refine the skills and knowledge he first gained during his undergraduate program.

W. P. Carey collaborates with Taiwan's NYCU, offering students a unique opportunity to study business analytics while strengthening global academic ties.

Three things you should know: ASU and Amazon Web Services will be offering for-credit cloud education to 10K high schoolers. Thanks to the demand for the MS-BA, W. P. Carey has launched the program in Los Angeles, with classes starting in August 2022.

How can media companies adapt to competitive video gaming to remain a leading engagement and delivery platform for sports entertainment? Information systems students Joshua Ballard, Jessica Sheldon, William Farmer have the winning answers.

The need for digital business analysts is in demand and growing. That's why information systems faculty will provide instruction in a new certificate co-developed by ASU and Cognizant, a leading provider of information technology, consulting, and business process services.

There was more to celebrate in December than graduation, the completion of the fall semester, and holiday break. Information systems faculty and students received prestigious awards for research and innovations that are making waves in the industry.

At just 18-years-old, Justin Nhieu hopes to take his philanthropy and experience to the next level: the President of the United States.

With more than 2,000 international students calling W. P. Carey home, alumni Pierre Moeckel discusses how ASU gave him the opportunity to study his passion and experience American culture.

Faculty from the Department of Information Systems in ASU’s W. P. Carey School of Business will provide instruction in a new certificate co-developed by the university and Cognizant, a leading provider of information technology, consulting, and business process services.

When a big software company releases a new product it often comes with the now ubiquitous "version" number: 1.0, 2.0, etc. In the past few years, a second version of the Web has emerged with the moniker Web 2.0.