Master of Information Technology is specifically designed for those who have an Australian bachelor’s degree in information and communications technology, or the equivalent, and looking to create a direct path to a more senior management position.
In this course student will learn how understand and confidently navigate complex ICT subjects, including information science research methodology, technology and engineering management, and explore the emerging areas of advanced IT.
Highly adaptable and flexible, this course allows them to tailor their study plan to include up-to-the-minute specialization, and also offers a selection of delivery modes, including classes during both weekday evenings and weekday business hours, to help them to balance study with their other commitments. This course also offers an option of undertaking a practical internship within a recognized organization which is designed to significantly help you build on your classroom knowledge, improve their professional network and provide them with comprehensive insights into genuine working IT environments.
Once they graduate they will possess both the confidence and competence to pursue career advancement in their chosen field of IT, or if they prefer, well-positioned to continue with further postgraduate study in the form of a PhD.
This course offers the chance to specialize in Artificial Intelligence & Machine Learning, Cloud Computing, Cybersecurity, Data Science, Internet of Things & Robotics, Network Technologies or Project Management.
Study a Master of Information Technology at UC and they will:
learn how to operate a professional IT practice
study a broad context of advanced contemporary IT issues
work alongside and with professional industry specialists
gain access to UC’s professional network
improve your own professional networks
fine-tune your written communication skills in the form of management reports, user manuals and technical documentation
graduate with top level globally recognized qualification
open new pathways for career progression.