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  • 3.00 Credits

    The distributed, accurate, real time flow of information is a critical success factor for most organizations, from global conglomerates, to rural micro-enterprises. This course will introduce students to enterprise information systems, their components, integration, and us as part of the business process. The focus is on ERP software, (SAP R/3), its application, input devices, implementation issues and use. Hands-on experience with SAP R/3 is integral to this course.
  • 3.00 Credits

    This course covers the fundamental concepts, design, management and application of data warehousing and the issues involved in planning, designing, building, populating and maintaining a successful data warehouse. Students are exposed to fundamental business intelligence concepts as well as new data mining techniques. Specific topics covered include the logical design of data warehouse, the data staging area and extract-transform-load processing, the use of multi-dimensional data analysis, and coverage of knowledge discovery process including common data mining modeling techniques.
  • 3.00 Credits

    This course will be focused on information systems that enable supply chain integration. Redesign of core intra and inter-enterprise business processes will be discussed in detail. Students will be introduced to and will get hands-on experience with latest technologies such as Extended Enterprise Systems. The trend of outsourcing of business and supply chain processes to distant geographical locations and its impact on business practices and strategies will be discussed in detail. Course material will be comprises of book chapters, cases, labs, and project work to apply concepts learned in the course, and to include hands-on experience with business process driven enterprise software (e.g. SAP Advanced Planner & Optimizer).
  • 3.00 Credits

    This course introduces students to main components, features and practices of business application development in a visual framework/language. Main Object Oriented concepts are introduced in the context of development of a process-centered business application. Main business application development and design concepts are addressed in an applied context. Practical emphasis is on sound development methods, proper user interface design and database connectivity in multi-tier architecture.
  • 2.00 Credits

    In this course the role of information systems and information technology in managing modern information age enterprises is explored. The focus of the course is on (a) establishing the basic knowledge of information systems (b) strategic significance of information systems to various businesses and industries (c) role of information systems as a strategic weapon to compete in the global marketplace and (d) role of information systems in transforming modern business organizations. Advanced topics of enterprise resources planning and emergent visions and practices such as electronic commerce, web-based information systems, and corporate intranets and extranets are reviewed in a framework of strategic information planning. Real life cases of information systems are analyzed and discussed to reinforce the understanding of concepts introduced in the course. Prerequisites: completion of all CUSB MBA foundation requirements admission to the MBA program.
  • 3.00 Credits

    In this course we explore the role of information systems and information technology in modern enterprises. The focus of the course is on (a) establishing the basic knowledge of building blocks of contemporary information systems (b) analyzing the strategic impact of information systems to various businesses and industries and (c) exploring the role of information systems as a strategic weapon to compete in the global marketplace. Specific topics of analysis include enterprise resource planning, electronic commerce and business intelligence tools and practices. The first part of this course provides an introduction to and an overview of basic concepts and technologies that characterize corporate information systems today. The second part of the course focuses on the real life cases of information systems, which are analyzed and discussed to reinforce the understanding of concepts introduced in the course.
  • 3.00 Credits

    Over the last decade, global sourcing of applications and services has become a mainstream business phenomenon and as a result, managing it effectively and efficiently has emerged as a critical business competence of firms. For global outsourcing of information systems and services to continue to expand across businesses (as it is projected to), firms want more from global outsourcing of information systems and services then simple cost savings and contracted-services-levels. In practice, global outsourcing of information systems and services is fraught with difficulties. Besides considerable challenge of controlling projects at a distance, there are differences in cultural, language, business methods, politics as well as many other issues to contend with. Both clients and vendors of global outsourcing are struggling with the burden of managing increasingly complex relationships across multiple organizations with multifaceted interfaces. Addressing these challenges is going to require a new breed of professionals with global outsourcing acumen. These professionals are needed not just in the client firms, but also in the vendor firms and in the consultant firms. This course attempts to enable students to understand and imbibe basic principles and skill-sets needed to put global outsourcing of information systems and services into practice, develop effective global outsourcing strategies and and effective working relationships, all in a cross-organizational, cross-border, and cross-cultural business scenario.
  • 3.00 Credits

    This course is an introduction to software design and implementation. After a review of basic programming concepts, students will be introduced to procedural and data abstraction, object-oriented design, recursion and dynamic data structures. Abstract data types such as lists, stacks, queues, and trees will be studied. Algorithms for searching and sorting will be explored along with methods for comparative analysis. Programming concepts will be demonstrated in a language like C++. The course will also include an introduction to the Unix operating system. Prerequisite: programming experience.
  • 3.00 Credits

    A study of the concepts of computer system design and organization needed for effective information system implementation and management. Topics in computer hardware design, processor design, computer peripherals and interfacing techniques, networking components, and survey of commercially available computers. Also included are the basic concepts of telecommunications including data communication protocols and related topics.
  • 1.00 - 10.00 Credits

    Independent project under the direction of a Clarkson professor.
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