Bachelor of Information Technology

Students can choose from two specialisations: Artificial Intelligence, which covers cutting-edge AI technologies such as machine learning, deep learning, natural language processing, image and vision, and large language models; and Cybersecurity, which covers governance, risk and compliance, infrastructure security, network security, systems security, software security, and application security.

Yes, this course includes a 12-week professional placement baked into the core of the program, giving students the experience and professional networks needed to transition seamlessly into the industry.

Yes, this program is professionally accredited by the Australian Computer Society (ACS). ACS accreditation is awarded to an institution and its programs after a rigorous evaluation of their capacity to produce graduates who have the knowledge and skills required of an ICT professional.

The annual tuition fee for international students is $26,000 (based on completing 8 units per year at $3,250 per unit) at Brisbane, Gold Coast, Melbourne, Perth, and Sydney campuses. Tuition fees are in Australian dollars and are subject to change, including annual increases over the duration of a course. Students are also required to pay OSHC for the duration of their visa in advance.

To be eligible to receive the Bachelor of Information Technology, students must complete the equivalent of twenty-two (22) units (288 credit points) comprising: 14 core units (192 credit points), 1 specialisation in Cybersecurity or Artificial Intelligence (48 credit points), and 4 elective units (48 credit points).