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Business Information Systems (BIS) professionals use information technology to meet the managerial, informational and technology needs of business organizations. BIS students develop technology skills, business knowledge and competency in leadership, analytical thinking, business intelligence, business data analysis, project management and teamwork. Over the next decade (2021-31), the number of BIS jobs will grow by 16 percent in Connecticut, three times the national job market.
$171.2K
Median Salary, IT Manager
$112.5K
Median Salary, Data Scientist
$131.4K
Median Salary, Software Developer
$95.3K
Median Salary, Web Developer
15%
Job Growth 2024-34, IT manager
34%
Job Growth 2024-34, Data Scientist
15%
Job Growth 2024-34, Software Developer
Members of the Association of Information Technology Professionals have designed and built databases and other systems for local nonprofits such as the Covenant Soup Kitchen and the Grow Windham community garden.
Outstanding BIS students are inducted into the Alpha chapter of Upsilon Pi Epsilon, the national honor society for computing and information systems.
Business information systems students intern in a variety of locations.
Students who pursue undergraduate degrees in Business Information Systems can have rewarding and successful careers in a variety of professional fields, including:
Recent Eastern students who earned a bachelor’s degree or a minor in Business Information Systems are at the following companies and professional/graduate schools:
An alumnus of Eastern’s business information systems program (BIS) recently advanced from his summer 2024 internship with insurance company The Hartford to a career position with the company. Joe Hines ‘25 now serves as a process analyst for the company’s leadership development program.
Six students from Eastern’s Business Information Systems/Information Technology Students of America (BIS-ITSA) club traveled to Springfield, MI, this past March to compete in the United States IT Collegiate Conference (USITCC), which welcomed 15 colleges and universities from across the country.
On Oct. 30, the Business Information Systems - IT Students of America (BIS-ITSA) club hosted their first Eastern-In-4 ELAC (Enhanced Liberal Arts Curriculum) advising workshop for new BIS students and transfers interested in the BIS programs and other related programs. The Eastern-In-4 program was created to prepare students for their next four years of advising and course registration.