Business analytics: where data meets decision making
Put yourself at the intersection of the hottest skills in business and the leading minds in the field of business analytics.
Full-time Master of Business Analytics
Immerse yourself in the fast-growing field of business analytics. The full-time, on-campus master’s is a three-semester program that will put you on the leading edge of a burgeoning industry hungry for top talent.
Part-time Master of Business Analytics
Gain expertise manipulating data and mining it for business insights. Offered weeknights in Cedar Rapids, Des Moines, and the Quad Cities.
Business Analytics Certificate
Learn how to analyze data for business decisions by earning this graduate-level certificate. Offered in the evenings in three locations in Iowa.
The world's most in-demand skills
That’s according to LinkedIn, which incidentally used some of its data to rank data mining, data engineering, and business intelligence among the 25 hottest skills of 2015.
Learn from the best
We’re not doing business analytics because it’s trendy. We’re doing it because we’re good at it. The country’s best minds in business analytics and data science teach here at the Tippie College of Business.
Ready to learn more?
Compare the details to find out which is right for you.
By the numbers
Quintillion bytes of data
Total students enrolled
Courses required
What is business analytics?
It's the journey from data to value. Data has always been around. What’s new is the rate at which we’re creating it, storing it, and our ability to process it. Until it can guide business decisions, data lacks value. Through business analytics, data finds meaning and guides decisions. That's value.
Business analytics at Tippie
With new programs popping up daily, how do you separate deep analytics expertise from new kids on the block? At Tippie, we have a long analytics heritage and some of the most sought-after teaching talent in the country. All this expertise drives how we develop your analytics skillset.
“We have math and statistics majors, and they speak in a language that used to make my eyes cross. Now I can come back and engage with them and I understand it.”