Moises Orozco Villicaña to oversee School's enrollment management

Moises Orozco Villicana

Moises Orozco Villicaña joined the iSchool on August 22 as director of enrollment management. In this new position, he is responsible for overall recruitment and admissions.

Orozco Villicaña has extensive and varied experience in student services in higher education and in national professional organizations. He previously served as associate director for recruitment and admissions in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences at the University of Illinois. He holds a BA in sociology, law, and society, with a minor in education from the University of California, Santa Barbara, and a Master of Education and PhD in educational policy studies from Illinois.

He looks forward to the opportunities his new role presents. "Across the country and around the world, the iSchool at Illinois is highly known and respected for its cutting-edge research, world-class faculty, talented students, commitment to social justice, and innovation in the field of graduate education," Orozco Villicaña said.

Through intentional outreach, recruitment, and marketing, Orozco Villicaña plans to promote a brand that is anchored in the iSchool's longstanding tradition of excellence and innovation. "The best part of my job will be to make visible to prospective students the wealth of resources available at the School and the collective and individual achievements of faculty, students, and alumni." In the upcoming recruitment season, he intends to implement best practices in enrollment management, in order to enhance the overall application experience of prospective students as well as bring more students into the School.

Tags:
Updated on
Backto the news archive

Related News

Library Trends examines “community librarianship” in issue and webinar

The School of Information Sciences at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign is pleased to announce the publication of Library Trends 72 (4). This issue, "Community Librarianship," discusses the evolution of the roles and responsibilities of libraries to support and serve the communities in which they exist. Anna Maria Tammaro and Crystal Fulton served as guest editors. All articles are open for public access.

72 (4) Community Librarianship Library Trends front cover

BIG delves deeper into digital transformation via experiential learning

Last semester, students in the Business Intelligence Group (BIG), the student consultancy group affiliated with Associate Professor Yoo-Seong Song's Applied Business Research class (IS 514), worked with Wismettac, a Japanese food distribution company. As a large global company with 47 offices in North America, Wismettac sought to study how data science and AI-based technologies could help the company's operations. 

BIG_Fall 2024

Nominations invited for 2024 Downs Intellectual Freedom Award

The School of Information Sciences at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign seeks nominations for the 2024 Robert B. Downs Intellectual Freedom Award. The deadline for nominations is March 15, 2025. The award is cosponsored by Sage Publishing.

CCB contributes to new Books to Parks site on Lyddie

The Center for Children's Books (CCB) collaborated with the National Park Service (NPS) to launch a new Books to Parks website on Lyddie, a 1991 novel by Katherine Paterson that highlights the experiences of young women working in textile mills in nineteenth-century Lowell, Massachusetts. 

Lyddie book

Layne-Worthey edits book on digital humanities and LIS

Glen Layne-Worthey, associate director for research support services for the HathiTrust Research Center (HTRC), and Isabel Galina Russell, researcher at the Institute for Bibliographic Studies at the National University of Mexico, have edited a new book, The Routledge Companion to Libraries, Archives, and the Digital Humanities, which was recently released by Routledge.

Glen Layne-Worthey