Research finds that women earn 18 percent less than men in online job market
An information systems team wins prestigious National Science Foundation grant to explore privacy issues in the gender wage gap.
America's Digital Goddess gives back to women in tech
The new Kim Komando CIS Scholarship is for women students in the W. P. Carey School who are majoring in computer information systems and have a minimum GPA of 3.5.
Stay or stray: Which behavior strengthens online communities?
There are more groups and more goods for online community knowledge-sharing.
High-fives all around: Imagine Cup, professors’ promotions, and NSF grant
Information systems students and faculty have been thriving this fall semester, receiving awards, promotions, and research grants.
Crowdfunding success relies on friendly networks
Campaigns like 'Ice Bucket Challenge' are closely tied to social media connections, according to new research.
Hidden Uber costs? Drivers ask company to be more transparent with fees
The ease of Uber is one of the many reasons behind its success. But the one-click convenience could be what's behind overcharged riders and undercharged drivers.
Machine learning platforms: How they perform and why it matters
Professor of Information Systems Asim Roy’s research may help practitioners pick a platform to buy and use. For the rest of us — those who rely on machine learning daily — he offers insight into our digital helpers.
Information systems in the news: Wildfire detection, net neutrality, and professors’ prose
What’s good to know about students and faculty who are uncovering and teaching technological and analytical prowess? Here’s what to celebrate and understand.
Meet the Sun Devil 100 — Class of 2018 alumni
It’s no small feat to start your own business. It takes know-how, passion, and grit. This year, five information systems undergraduates were recognized for their entrepreneurial spirit and honored for this special award.
Finding neutrality for the net might be a zero-sum game
Professor of Information Systems Robert St. Louis believes the public will not benefit from the new Federal Trade Commission ruling.