Information Systems Part-Time Graduate Programs Information Session June 6
Join the Department of Information Systems in Sam M. Walton College of Business to learn about its professional, part-time graduate programs at noon Thursday, June 6, in an online information session.
Faculty and staff will present:
- a detailed program overview,
- how a graduate degree can contribute to your career,
- admissions requirements and
- how to prepare your application.
The Department of Information Systems offers flexible, professional part-time graduate degrees in:
- Information Systems,
- Applied Business Analytics and
- Healthcare Business Analytics.
Register now for this online information session! Participants will receive a link for the virtual event via email after registration. We hope to see you there!
Topics
Contacts
Lori McLemore, assistant director of marketing and recruitment
Graduate School of Business
479-575-5021,
mclemore@uark.edu
Headlines
Music's Jeffrey Allen Murdock Named U of A's 2024-25 Cambridge Fellow
Murdock, professor of music and director of Arkansas Center for Black Music, has been selected as the recipient of the Visiting Fellowship at Wolfson College, University of Cambridge.
Kwame Presents Research on Virtual Reality at Prominent Engineering Conference
Seyram Kwame, an international master's student in operations management, is the lead author of a recently published article on virtual reality and its role in developing soft skills in individuals.
Stigler Lecture Event for Underwater Archaeologist Ashley Lemke
Lemke, former chair of the Advisory Council on Underwater Archaeology, will talk about the the rich ancient record of hunter-gatherers left submerged in the Great Lakes at 6:30 p.m. Friday.
Christian and Muslim RSOs to Host Sixth Peace Feast
The Muslim Students Association and InterVarsity, both registered student organizations, will host the sixth Peace Feast at 1 p.m. Saturday starting at the United Campus Ministry, 902 W. Maple St.
Researchers Publish Breakthrough Study on How New Genes Evolve
Biological scientists at the U of A propose a new model for understanding how new genes and novel functions can originate through recycling and innovation of “junk.”