Management Information Systems Professor (MIS Professor)
LondonFull-time£50,000 - £80,000 / Year (£4,167 - £6,667 / Month)
Job Description
Join us as a Management Information Systems Professor where you'll engage students in the rapidly evolving field of information systems. You'll teach a variety of courses while contributing to research and curriculum development.
Responsibilities
Teach a variety of MIS-related courses and foster a collaborative learning environment.
Research emerging trends and advancements in management information systems.
Engage in curriculum development and enhancement activities.
Provide academic advising and support to students.
Continuously assess and improve teaching effectiveness.
Participate in community outreach and partnership initiatives.
Support departmental goals with strategic contributions.
Maintain an active scholarly presence through research and publication.
Support curriculum accreditation processes.
Contribute to student recruitment initiatives.
Requirements
Education
Ph.D. in Management Information Systems or closely related field
Experience
At least 5 years of relevant experience in teaching and industry
Technical Skills
Statistical Software Proficiency
Microsoft Office Suite
Soft Skills
Public Speaking
Adaptability
Certifications
Certified Information Systems Auditor (CISA)
Languages
English: Fluent
Advantageous
Industry certifications in project management: Certifications such as PRINCE2 or PMP are advantageous.
Experience with quality assurance techniques in education: Knowledge of processes for ensuring academic standards.
Benefits
Health and wellness benefits
Flexible working hours
Support for further education
Access to academic resources and libraries
Company Culture
Continuous Improvement: We are committed to the continuous improvement of our academic programs and teaching methods.
Community Engagement: Our institution actively engages with local communities and industries.
Supportive Environment: We foster a supportive environment that enables personal and professional growth.