Nothing to sniffle at: Saving lives with software
Chaos in clinics" was what one TV news broadcast called 2009's shortage of H1N1 vaccine. Once vaccine did start trickling into the supply chain, it was up to county officials to decide which healthcare providers would get the few doses available, and those decisions had to be made on the fly.
Publishing early: Three IS doctoral students tell their stories
A hallmark of the W. P. Carey School's information systems doctoral program is the expectation that PhD students will participate in — and ideally publish — research during the first two years of what's typically a four or five year course of study.
Leadership analytics: The new 'lean'
Are great leaders born, or can we learn the behaviors of good leadership?
CIS 236: A challenging crash course in reality
Most students don't really grasp the realities of CIS in the real world until they're actually in the real world, making the transition from the classroom to the first job a little jarring. A new W. P. Carey partnership aims to finally tackle that problem.
Podcast: American Express builds the talent pipeline
What is a non-commodity skill? David Woody, vice president for technologies at American Express, talked with us about the leadership qualities he looks for when hiring IT professionals. A member of the Professional Advisory Board at the W. P.
Grades plus service: An outstanding student leaves his mark
Ethan Owen already had a bachelor's degree when he decided to pursue the Computer Information Systems program.
Step-by-step: There's a process behind smart process improvement
There's little margin for error when you're in the business of selling electrons. After all, if an electron traveled around the world instead of bouncing around the nucleus of an atom, it would circle the earth some 8.3 times in one second.
Electronic medical records: A surprising short-term prognosis for cost savings
It is a widely accepted assumption in the healthcare and information technology industries that electronic medical records in hospitals help reduce costs and enhance the quality of patient care.
Predictive modeling: New techniques will make it faster and DEEPER
Before a bank offers you a mortgage re-fi, or a credit card company dangles a low interest rate before your eyes, some information-systems worker has probably pegged you as a promising prospect. He most likely used predictive modeling to do it, and it wasn't a quick, easy task.
Boot camp for IT managers: The MSIM Applied Project
Many business school-based IT programs are balanced heavily toward technology, but not the Master of Science in Information Management (MSIM) at the W. P. Carey School.