Accounting: A Degree You Can Count On
Barbara Davies, adjunct instructor at DeVry University’s Keller Graduate School of Management, explains why the job market for accounting is growing and tells you what to expect for the future.
Barbara Davies, adjunct instructor at DeVry University’s Keller Graduate School of Management, explains why the job market for accounting is growing and tells you what to expect for the future.
According to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, accountants, auditors, financial bookkeepers and clerks rank among the top 25 occupations in the nation – and the employment of accountants and auditors is expected to grow 16 percent by 2020.
View The Evolution of Accounting: New Careers in the Language of Business →
Though women are making strides into STEM fields, there are still many more men majoring in science, technology, engineering and math, and pursuing these careers paths. The question is: Why?
Dr. Chad Kennedy, Chair and Professor of Biomedical Engineering Technology in DeVry University's College of Engineering and Information Sciences, explores the application of “big physics" in medical technology.
As technology continues to impact our lives, workers in today’s ever-changing labor market need to be prepared for emerging careers. Here, futurist Daniel Burras highlights technologies that will continue to transform present and future careers.
Watch as these experts discuss cyber crime in our country and what individuals and corporations can do about it. And learn about an exciting career field that’s generating opportunities for well-trained professionals ready to be heroes.
The Class of 2013 will enter emerging career fields, managing the technologies that drive advanced hospital settings, leading development of the next cloud-based application and protecting companies and consumers from cyber and financial fraud alike.
View Class of 2013: The Future Careers of this Year’s High School Graduates →
Learn more about bioprinting and other exciting new technologies which are creating a demand for skilled technicians and biologists.
View Breathing Life into 3D Printing: The Future Is Now for “Bioprinters” →
Learn about the growing field of cloud computing including what it is, why it's used and how it works in the first video of the three part series, "Cloud Computing 101."
Learn about jobs in Cloud Computing, what it’s like in these positions, how critical your role will be to your organization and more in this video series from DeVry University.
Learn about the different organizations that need Cloud Computing experts, how to find these positions, and what skills and experience you’ll need in this video series from DeVry University.
Watch Cisco technology expert, Justin Walther explain the importance of Cyber Security during the Olympics.
View Cyber Security and the Olympics: On the Job with Justin Walther →
Jobs will be put into two categories thanks to the pervasiveness of technology: those where people tell computers what to do, and those where the computers are telling people what to do.
Complex computer programs are designing and controlling surveillance strategies, the stock market, Hollywood, and our skylines and landscapes.
More people are using cloud computing to store, access and share their digital data. See how this creates a need for more cloud computing experts.
Learn about top five fastest-growing careers in technology today, and how they’re expected to grow in the next decade.
Hoping to bank a little more on payday? You might want to consider developing some IT skills. Studies show that these skills are what employers are looking for in 2013, especially as more companies are expecting to hire tech professionals in the coming year.
DeVry University Alum, Curtis Breville, talks about working in cloud computing as a consultant with EMC, a global leader in information storage.
As technology careers continue to grow throughout the U.S., employers could face a shortage of qualified workers. Here are some key facts you should know about tomorrow’s careers.
View The Future of Tech Experts: Key Facts About Tomorrow’s Careers →
The sky is the limit for cloud computing as it continues to drive job growth – garnering interest from Main Street, Wall Street, corporations and governments. Spending on cloud services is predicted to generate nearly 14 million jobs worldwide by 2015.
Follow us
- RSS
- YouTube
- Facebook
- Twitter