Career Outcomes
With a master's in information systems from USF, you'll be prepared for careers at the intersection of technology, data, AI, and business strategy.
Where Are MSIS Alumni Now?
Discover where a master's in information systems from USF can lead.
Industry
Based on graduates from the Fall Class of 2025 and Spring Class of 2026 who are employed, found a new full-time role, launched a company, or returned to a family business.
- Financial Services: 15%
- Government: 8%
- Healthcare (Including Products and Services): 8%
- Manufacturing: 15%
- Media/Entertainment: 15%
- Nonprofit: 8%
- Technology: 31%
Job Function
Based on graduates from the Fall Class of 2025 and Spring Class of 2026 who are employed, found a new full-time role, launched a company, or returned to a family business.
- Consulting: 8%
- Finance/Accounting: 8%
- General Management: 8%
- Information Technology: 38%
- Marketing/Sales: 15%
- Operations/Logistics: 8%
- Other: 15%
How Much Do MSIS Graduates Earn?
See a detailed employment report for the most recent Full-time MSIS class.
Who Hires USF MSIS Graduates?
A selection of companies and organizations that have hired recent graduates within the past five years.
- Cloudflare, Inc.
- Intel Corporation
- Lam Research
- Meta
- American Express
- Discover Financial Services
- Playstation
- Salesforce
- YouTube
- Amazon
- Zoox
- Ensono
- EcoTable
What Jobs Can You Get With an MSIS Degree From USF?
- Senior Business Analyst
- Cloud Specialist
- Director of Information Technology
- Head of Architecture
- Data Analyst
- System Integration Architect
- Cybersecurity Engineer
- Sales Engineer
- Software Engineer
- Quality Assurance Engineer
- Web Developer
- Strategic Technical Consultant
- Information Systems Security Office
- AI Software Engineer
- Growth Strategy Analyst
How Far Will You Go?
Discover the career outcomes of School of Management students and alumni. Imagine where your degree can take you.
Salary and industry data are based on verified, self-reported information collected annually through graduate employment surveys. The data represent graduates who reported being employed, starting a new full-time role, launching a company, or returning to a family business. Compensation varies by geographic location. Not all graduates responded to the survey or reported salary information.