The Associate of Applied Science in Information Systems and Technology will prepare you to design, develop technological solutions to meet organizational needs, analyze data for business insights, enter wide range of positions in cybersecurity, and UX design and research. You will learn the foundations to work in diverse fields of technology while delving deeper into a specific area of your interest, such as programming, data analysis, cybersecurity, UX design and research. You also will be introduced to changing trends in computer technology and their future impacts, as well as the legal and ethical issues regarding the handling of data.
Courses are taught by faculty members who are practitioners, ensuring that course content remains current with industry standards. The flexibility and adaptability of this program make it well-suited for individuals who are interested in launching a career in the information systems field, as well as those who have worked in information systems for many years.
The Associate of Applied Science in Information Systems and Technology is grounded in the liberal arts, enabling students to master the skills in critical thinking, analysis, and communication that they need to successfully address complex challenges in their work.
Division of Applied Undergraduate Studies (DAUS) Admissions
Admission to undergraduate programs in the NYU School of Professional Studies Division of Applied Undergraduate Studies (DAUS) requires completion of a high school diploma or GED. Admissions decisions are made through a holistic review process. Visit the SPS Admissions website for detailed application requirements and deadlines.
Program Requirements
The program requires the completion of 60 credits, comprised of the following:
Cultural and Legal Implications of Digital Technology
4
Credits
12
Total Credits
60
Learning Outcomes
Students articulate and apply an understanding of global social environments, embrace diversity, inclusivity, and the ability to navigate complex international landscapes.
Students integrate objective analysis with subjective judgment.
Students are able to plan, develop, and deliver communication and collaboration across cultural boundaries.
Students can explain and apply the basic concepts of a specified computer technology.
Students can identify the legal and ethical issues regarding the handling of data.
Policies
Program Policies
General Electives: Students have the flexibility to choose the general electives for their degree program. Students should work closely with their advisor when selecting electives. The courses provided are a sample of elective courses that may be of interest to students in the AAS in Information Systems and Technology program.