Department of Computer Information Systems |
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Computer Information Systems
Studies
BA in Computer Information Systems. BA in CIS with Concentration in Information Assurance and Security Degree Completion Fast Track in Information Assurance and Security BA in Business with a Minor in CIS. Professor Alberto LaCava, Ph.D.
Who is Professor Alberto LaCava ? Felician College Experimental e-Learning
Platform
This is not the current commercial Electronic Campus of Felician College, this is a non-commercial alternative being explored.
Computer Information Systems |
Rutherford and Lodi, NJ—Dr. Gerard O’Sullivan, Felician College Dean of Arts and Sciences, recently announced the approval of two new undergraduate Computer Information Systems (CIS) degree programs: A baccalaureate program in Business with a Minor in Computer Information Systems, and a baccalaureate program in Computer Information Systems with a Concentration in Information Assurance and Security. The BA in Computer Information Systems with a Concentration in Information Assurance and Security prepares students for careers in a field that has exploded in the last couple of years due to issues dealing with national security and the rampant threat of computer viruses and worms, identity theft, credit card fraud, and a host of other criminal activities. “There is an increased priority for Information Assurance Security (IAS) at all levels of society which are being brought about by technological advances and the increased risks of cyber-security attacks on computers in organizations and homes,” Dr. Alberto LaCava, professor and chair of Felician’s Department of Computer Information Systems. “Cyber systems support the nation’s critical infrastructures, and the need for educated professionals who can protect those systems has risen dramatically. Felician’s CIS bachelor of arts program with a minor in IAS prepares students for that important task,” he says. The Business Major
with CIS Minor is structured for students who want to follow a business
management career path in Computer Information Systems. “The technical
component of the program gives students the skills and knowledge they need
for management positions in organizations with information systems while also
preparing them for MBA programs,” says Dr. LaCava. According to the
Occupational Outlook Handbook of the U.S. Department of Labor, the profession
of computer information systems managers is expected to increase at a rate
much higher than the average for all occupations through the year 2010.
Technological advancements will increase the demand for computer-related
workers and, in effect, increase the demand for managers of these workers.
“This is great news for Dr. Alberto LaCava has a PhD from the For more information about the Computer Information Systems programs or for enrollment information, please call (201) 559-6131. |