MS in Information Systems
Lead technology. Drive change.
Develop the skills to lead digital transformation, align technology with business goals, and create greater organizational impact.
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Why this degree, why now?
Technology is changing every organization. Leaders who can guide that change are in demand.
MOVE YOUR CAREER FORWARD
Leverage information systems
The master of science in information systems helps professionals develop the expertise and confidence to lead technology initiatives, drive innovation and create meaningful business impact.
From AI and automation to cybersecurity and enterprise systems, organizations need professionals who understand both business priorities and technology strategy. The ability to align an impactful technical strategy with organizational goals has become one of today's most valuable leadership skills.
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Earn your master's degree from a top-ranked business school
You've chosen Oregon's top-ranked business school — backed by a strong alumni network, world-class faculty and engaged industry connections.
Job titles & U.S. salaries for MSIS degree holders
The M.S. in Information Systems degree is aimed at preparing professionals for technology leadership roles, specifically in IT management, systems strategy, project leadership and digital transformation
Chief Information Officer (CIO)
- Often $200,000 to $400,000+ at larger organizations [custom research].
Director of Information Systems / IT Director
- ~$140,000 to $210,000+ [salary.com], [ziprecruiter.com].
Computer & Information Systems Manager (IT Manager)
- Median pay $171,200/year (BLS.gov, 2024).
Digital Transformation Manager / Lead
- Approximately $147,000 to $193,000 depending on organization and scope [salary.com], [glassdoor.com].
400+
Employers in our network
3,000+
OSU graduate business alumni
200,000
OSU alumni globally
Graduate spotlight
Alvin Lagu '22
The biggest part is for me was working on important projects that will have a crucial impact on business strategies. I am now more confident in my skills in working with and analyzing data, and how to interpret piles of unused data and make it into useful information. Many companies are struggling to have people who can be a data interpreter, and I feel like it's an opportunity for me to have the skills to support companies who are currently struggling with that.
— Master of Science in Business, Marketing Insights and Analytics
— Deputy Manager of Student Recruitment & Admissions at American University of Phnom Penh