Enterprise Systems at Walton College



As a premier source of academic enterprise curriculum and systems, we support education and research efforts at the University of Arkansas and around the world. We want to thank our industry partners for their support in making these resources available to other universities without charge.

To access these resources, you must first request access to the virtual desktop. Once access is granted, there are two methods for accessing the virtual desktop.



Exercises, Use Cases, and Labs

Expose your students to business processes and techniques sought after by the world's top employers.

View Resources

Systems

Access world-class Enterprise Systems platforms used by Fortune 100 companies for mission-critical applications.

  More about our Systems

Datasets

Students learn with real-world datasets from our industry partners, including Dillard’s, Sam’s Club and Tyson.

  View the Datasets

Global Reach

globa reach map

View a map of schools we support through our collection of enterprise platforms and datasets

Students

Gain competitive advantage by working with our world-class Enterprise Systems and real-world datasets. View academic programs that incorporate Enterprise Systems

Faculty and Researchers

The Walton College's Information Systems Department faculty, through their teaching, cutting-edge research, and leadership in national professional organizations, provide a full range of expertise in information systems..  Learn how to incorporate our systems into your teaching and research.

Industry Partners

Business and Industry Partnerships are absolutely essential to the success of Enterprise Systems-and on many fronts including student success, curriculum and research. Engage with us.  Help support our systems.

Enterprise Systems Newsletter




News and Updates

Amber Young: Finding the Humanity in Information Systems

As artificial intelligence (AI) continues to blur the lines between what’s human and what’s a machine, Young stresses the importance of maintaining a clear distinction between people and objects. "I am concerned about what we might lose if we fail to distinguish between humans and objects," she notes.

07/22/2024 | By Meghan Perry