Overview
Whether it’s biometric recognition, digital health monitoring or connectivity to the Internet of Things, technology is shaping how we live at an unprecedented and increasing speed.
If you want to be part of this transformation, the Master of Information Technology (MIT) places you at the cutting edge. You'll experience innovative learning with industry-led projects at the University’s Digital Enterprise Lab, which might include digital health, digital tourism and smart cities. You will master cutting-edge technologies in artificial intelligence, virtual/augmented reality and the Internet of Things with advanced coursework and real-world applications.
The course is designed for both IT and non-IT professionals. Together with core units in data science, cyber security, software development and user experience, you have the option to tailor your studies with advanced specialist units.
As a graduate you are well-prepared for senior and leadership roles in all manner of businesses and organisations, from both the private and public sector.
| Course Learning Outcome |
|---|
GA1: Intellectual rigour Critically analyse and reflect on complex issues in a specialised area of information technology. |
GA2: Creativity Apply creative thinking to propose innovative Information and Communications Technology (ICT) solutions to real-world problems. |
GA3: Ethical practice Develop commitment, responsibility and professionalism in using Information and Communications Technology (ICT) for sustainable and ethical goals. |
GA4: Knowledge of a discipline Demonstrate integrated theoretical understanding of a complex body of knowledge, project management and technical skills in a specialised area of Information and Communications Technology. |
GA5: Lifelong learning Demonstrate intellectual independence, autonomy, personal judgement, and capacity to reflect upon professional practice and plan for continuous professional learning and development in their area of specialisation. |
GA6: Communication and social skills Apply teamwork, expert communication and social skills using cultural values and professional ethics to effectively engage with a diverse range of stakeholders. |
GA7: Cultural competence Apply teamwork, expert communication and social skills using cultural values and professional ethics to effectively engage with a diverse range of stakeholders. |
As part of this course, students may choose to undertake a 150-hour internship (equivalent to one unit) in either a paid or unpaid position. This practical experience, combined with theoretical understanding, enhances the learning experience for students.
The pre-requisite unit, BUSN5002 Business Professional Practice, assists students to identify suitable roles and prepare an interview-standard job application. Access to a database of potential employers and positions and ongoing support from the dedicated Work Integrated Learning team is provided.
Data science, cyber security, software development, user experience. Specialist units include: advanced cyber security, big data analysis, computational intelligence and machine learning, computer forensics, internet engineering, pervasive and immersive user experience, programming for the internet of things, mobile and cloud systems.
| Location |
Teaching period |
Annual Fees |
CRICOS |
| Melbourne |
Term 1
, Term 3
, Term 5
|
$36,320 ($4,540 per unit)
|
0101721
|
| Perth |
Term 1
, Term 3
, Term 5
|
$36,320 ($4,540 per unit)
|
0101721
|
| Sydney |
Term 1
, Term 3
, Term 5
|
$36,320 ($4,540 per unit)
|
0101721
|
Tuition fees are in Australian dollars, and are subject to change, including annual increases over the duration of a course. Annual tuition fee is based on completing 8 units per year. In addition, students are required to pay OSHC for the duration of their visa in advance. Non-tuition fee covers textbooks, stationery and excursions.
|
Requirements
We encourage you to apply for the courses you most want to study. If you are not eligible to enter your
chosen course right now, our team will work with you to find the best pathway option.
Before applying, make sure you double check all entry requirements, gather required documentation and review
the University’s Rules Relating to Awards,
noting any specifics listed below.
Course requirements
To be eligible to receive the Master of Information Technology students must complete 16 core units (192 credit points), comprising:
-
9 core units (108 credit points); and
-
1 specialisation (60 credit points) in Data Science or Cyber Security or Software Development or User Experience; and
-
2 option units (24 credit points).
Entry requirements
English language requirements apply to International applicants and other applicants whose previous study was undertaken in a language other than English. The minimum English language requirements for such applicants for entry to this course are as follows
Language requirements
To be eligible to receive the Master of Information Technology students must complete 16 core units (192 credit points), comprising:
-
9 core units (108 credit points); and
-
1 specialisation (60 credit points) in Data Science or Cyber Security or Software Development or User Experience; and
-
2 option units (24 credit points).
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