Department of Information Systems News
The Department of Information Systems offers undergraduate and graduate programs that prepare students to become the business and technology professionals of tomorrow. Our rigorous curriculum and hands-on approach allows our students to establish a foundation for driving change across industries by leveraging data, advancing cybersecurity, and driving transformative innovation through strategy.
Current Information Systems News
Information systems major Manolo Vazquez is applying what he learns in the classroom to the data, technology, and decision-making that shape the world's biggest sporting event.
The institute prepares a stronger cybersecurity workforce and supports local industry needs by expanding hands-on training and interdisciplinary learning.
Student-volunteers connect with nature and community during Service Day at UNLV's Center for Urban Water Conservation.
Faculty and staff made sure students looked their best before crossing the Thomas & Mack stage during Commencement last week.
The inaugural event brought together students and industry leaders for competitions and crucial professional development.
The top news stories starring university students and staff.
Information Systems In The News
Between online predators, cyberbullying, harassment, sextortion, deepfakes and artificial intelligence, the risks continue to evolve. Sometimes, the warning signs that a child is being targeted aren’t immediately obvious.
Nevada regulators are reviewing NV Energy’s long-term plan for meeting electricity demand as the state draws growing interest from power-hungry data centers and other large customers.
As artificial intelligence rapidly advances, some Las Vegas residents and experts are weighing what an AI takeover could look like locally — and what parts of the city could be most vulnerable.
More than 200 Flock license plate readers are operating across the Las Vegas Valley, giving police a tool to locate stolen vehicles, missing people and suspects while raising questions about the information collected from drivers who are not accused of crimes.
More than 200 Flock license plate readers are operating across the Las Vegas Valley, giving police a tool to locate stolen vehicles, missing people and suspects while raising questions about the information collected from drivers who are not accused of crimes.
Data centers have become a flashpoint in Southern Nevada, with Boulder City leaders fighting a proposed project on Bureau of Land Management land and the Nye County Commission working on a plan that would give voters the final say on a proposed data center in Pahrump.
