Accounting is one of those areas where you get to be "something" once you've graduated. Whether you pursue the CPA or non-CPA track, being able to say you're an accountant will open doors for you in the future. In fact, there’s always a need for accountants, even when the economy takes a downturn. Doing something you like? Job security? Now that sounds like a good way to keep your career "in the black."

Accounting is one of those areas where you get to be "something" once you've graduated. Whether you pursue the CPA or non-CPA track, being able to say you're an accountant will open doors for you in the future. In fact, there’s always a need for accountants, even when the economy takes a downturn. Doing something you like? Job security? Now that sounds like a good way to keep your career "in the black."

Are you interested in a career in business? This degree is designed to give you a well-rounded exposure to current business theory and practice. It will prepare you to have a better understanding of how businesses function in our dynamic economy and open up new avenues for you to explore in your career.

You're a good team player while being revered for your leadership skills, right? Sounds like the right ingredients for a degree in Business Administration and Management. Of course, you'll learn about all facets of business—accounting, law, economics, marketing, finance, management, and information systems. But even more importantly, you will gain the leadership skills employers seek.

We bet you're an independent thinker with great ideas and problem-solving skills. At UIndy, you can put those qualities to work as you learn the important business aspects of entrepreneurship. You'll learn to identify, analyze, evaluate, and develop business-based solutions and opportunities, making you suited to start your own business or to be valuable in helping to run someone else’s. During your years at UIndy, you will develop a fully operational business plan and even present it to real business executives and venture capitalists.

Creative? Analytical? You're probably both, which makes you a good fit for the marketing program. Marketing is an extremely versatile major because it’s used in nearly every industry. At UIndy, you'll put what you learn into practice through real-world experiences like Team Business, an opportunity to build your resume by managing real projects while benefiting from expert-level training and inspired coaching. And then you'll be ready to market yourself, as well.

You’ll design and optimize real world supply chains using the latest software packages. You’ll manage virtual made-to-order and made-to-forecast factories using cutting edge simulation software. You’ll build relational databases to manage student teams. Your student teams will work in our state-of-the-art Logistics Learning Lab as well as solve real problems at companies such as Caterpillar, Merchandise Warehouse, Fastenal etc. Our innovative learning approach means you’ll be working side-by-side with industry professionals while earning your Yellow Belt and Green Belt certifications. Through training partnerships you’ll also have the opportunity to earn certifications in SAP, Ariba, Python and occupational health and safety.

You've always had your favorite teams and loved supporting them. But have you thought about how you could promote them? That’s what you'll learn to do as a sports marketing major. And there’s no better place to study it than in the Amateur Sports Capital of the World—Indianapolis is home to the NCAA. From recreational to professional, you'll be prepared to draw fans to your favorite teams.

You have it. That special knack for business that brings you success—and makes others want to follow your lead. Now take your acumen to the next level with a degree from the most established MBA program in Indianapolis.

The curriculum for the MSM program will encompass communication and coordination, business environment, project and process management and problem-solving. These areas of study will focus on writing, presentation skills, organization, leadership, project planning, strategy, critical thinking, and problem-solving abilities.

Today more than ever, society needs passionate, well-educated professionals in criminal justice who can think quickly and rationally. With our urban setting, UIndy’s program has a strong community focus, giving you the opportunity to try out a variety of settings, from law enforcement and corrections agencies to community organizations and schools. Upon graduation, you will be someone who will make a true difference in society.

Computer engineers use electronics, digital systems, microcontrollers, microprocessors, and programming to design, develop, synthesize, simulate, and test advanced digital and computer-based systems. The Computer Engineering program at the R.B. Annis School of Engineering strives to prepare effective and responsible graduates ready to seamlessly integrate into the diverse workforce.

Software continues to get more powerful and something no one can do without. With a degree in software engineering, you can design and develop many types of software, including computer games, business applications, operating systems, network control systems, and middleware. You'll become an expert in the theory of computing systems, the structure of software, and the nature and limitations of hardware to ensure that the underlying systems will work properly for those who depend on them.

Who needs this type of expert? Almost every industry! Analytics skills are applicable to a wide variety of disciplines, such as marketing, supply chain management, education, human resources, politics, and health as organizations strive to make better decisions using internal and external data. You will be ready to use computers and other technology to help people and businesses be more creative and productive, making you a valuable asset to your employer.

Electrical engineers use electronics, signals and controls, analog and digital systems, microcontrollers, microprocessors, and programming to design, build, and test a wide range of systems, from power to image processing to communications. The Electrical Engineering program at the R.B. Annis School of Engineering strives to prepare effective and responsible graduates who are ready to seamlessly integrate into the diverse workforce.

General Engineering covers all of engineering – designing, developing, building, testing and maintaining. This program differs from the other engineering majors (Mechanical, Electrical, etc.) because it is an interdisciplinary, broadly focused major studying concepts related to several engineering disciplines. The initial coursework for General Engineers is the same as the course work taken by other engineering majors, and you will interact closely in many of the same courses other engineering students are taking for most of your junior and senior year courses. After a broad introduction to the subject, you will be able to explore the different available specialties based on your interests and start planning for your future career. You are also well prepared to work in a non-engineering field such as law.

Industrial Engineers figure out a better way to do things and work in a wide array of professional areas, including management, manufacturing, logistics, health systems, retail, service, and ergonomics. They draw upon specialized knowledge and skill in the mathematical, physical, and social sciences together with the principles and methods of engineering analysis and design, to specify, predict, and evaluate the results to be obtained from such systems. The knowledge, skills, and abilities you will develop at UIndy will impact the quality and cost of products and services that will positively affect people’s lives and well-being.

Mechanical Engineering is one of the broadest engineering fields and a highly flexible major. Mechanical engineers are responsible for the creative design, development, research, and testing of mechanical devices and systems — from small tools to large engines and machines. The Mechanical Engineering program at UIndy provides a challenging yet rewarding experience for undergraduate students to develop as engineers and citizens.

These curriculum guides outline the classes you'll need to take as an actuarial science major. The general education curriculum guide lists your class options and requirements to fulfill UIndy's general education requirements, while the actuarial science curriculum guide lists the classes needed to major in actuarial science. You'll need to look at both guides to get a complete picture of what classes you'll take at UIndy.

Life. There’s so much to study! As a biology major, you will learn to think scientifically and critically, while gaining an understanding of the wide diversity of life. Your ability to conduct scientific methods of analysis will have you more than prepared to make a difference in the world throughout your career in science or medicine.