With a few exceptions, EMBA programs usually do not feature concentrations like many MBA programs, simply because they're generally not designed for students who want to fundamentally shift their career path.
I can only think of one IT-focused EMBA program, and that's the EMBA in Management of Technology program at Georgia Tech.
Depending on how much work experience you have, you might want to consider an MBA program with a focus in IT (Carnegie Mellon - Tepper, Temple Fox, etc.) - or one that has strong placements in the industry (HHL Lepizig, etc.).
Alternatively, you can just do an EMBA program. Washington State offers an online EMBA, as does RIT - Saunders.
With a few exceptions, EMBA programs usually do not feature concentrations like many MBA programs, simply because they're generally not designed for students who want to fundamentally shift their career path.
I can only think of one IT-focused EMBA program, and that's the EMBA in Management of Technology program at Georgia Tech.
Depending on how much work experience you have, you might want to consider an MBA program with a focus in IT (Carnegie Mellon - Tepper, Temple Fox, etc.) - or one that has strong placements in the industry (HHL Lepizig, etc.).
Alternatively, you can just do an EMBA program. Washington State offers an online EMBA, as does RIT - Saunders.
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