Applied Information Management Master's Degree Program
UO Continuing Ed View Cart Search
University of Oregon Continuing Education
About AIM Faculty Applied Research Contact Us
Dale Goodno ('98) in his office at Sister's of Saint Mary, where all the IT wiring ends come together—and he likes it that way!
About AIM
Sign Up to Receive the
AIM Newsletter
 
 
Questions or Comments?
We'd love to hear from you.
Get in touch.
Pictured Above
Dale Goodno ('98) in his office at Sisters of Saint Mary, where all the IT wiring ends come together—and he likes it that way!
About AIM

AIM Philosophy

The AIM Program offers a unique and innovative approach to professional management education. This departure from the traditional MBA makes it a more powerful and practical program for mid-career professionals in a variety of positions. Here are some of the reasons why:

  1. Our focus is information management. Because information managers’ duties today cross all areas of technology, people, products, and services, AIM maintains a divergent, multidisciplinary scope that works toward, rather than from, theory. Further, it draws upon the expertise of faculty members in a variety of traditional academic departments and professional settings.
  2. AIM teaches information management from business, management, and information design points of reference. This way, graduates acquire a holistic view and come away with a distinct advantage in the work world.
  3. We not only consult industry leaders and educators when devising our curriculum, but our students, as well. It's all part of our applied, interactive approach, resulting in a highly productive learning environment.
  4. The AIM Program encourages and welcomes applicants from a variety of educational and professional backgrounds. In AIM courses, engineers, designers, accountants, trainers, managers and software developers have a chance to work with one another, providing an exceptional opportunity for communication across professional boundaries.
  5. AIM provides an education tailored to your needs and interests by offering a set of core courses supplemented by short, topical courses. Core courses provide a foundation in information management while short courses further develop those concepts in addition to exploring the latest trends and technologies.
  6. AIM goes well beyond theory by teaching students to use information tools in the initial orientation course. Students explore tools that facilitate team projects and group communication and build collaborative skills throughout the program.

Privacy Policy E-mail Webmaster Support AIM

Copyright 2006, all rights reserved. The University of Oregon is an equal-opportunity,
affirmative-action institution committed to cultural diversity and compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act.