Bachelor of Information Technology

The Bachelor of IT offers four specialisations: Artificial Intelligence and Robotics (focusing on integration of robotic systems with AI, including humanoid robots and robotic arms), Cloud Computing and the Internet of Things (covering global connectivity and workforce productivity), Cybersecurity (fighting cybercrime, digital forensics, and mitigating security vulnerabilities), and Data Science (understanding big data sets and transforming complex information into business insights).

With flexibility in mind, the Bachelor of IT degree offers a selection of online and in-person units, allowing you to balance learning with your lifestyle. You begin by building a strong foundation in IT theory, then immerse yourself in hands-on learning, working in state-of-the-art facilities and forming valuable industry connections to prepare for a successful career.

You will gain valuable industry experience through UC's Work Integrated Learning (WIL), working with organisations like the Commonwealth Superannuation Corporation, Delv, Chartertech and more. The degree also allows you to expand your network and engage with a variety of industry leaders via UC's built-in placements and practical experiences.

Yes. Whether you have work experience, life skills or other qualifications, UC offers a range of entry options. Your experience could make you eligible to gain entry to university, receive credit for your chosen qualification and reduce your study time. Whether you've served in the defence force, owned your own business or just want a fresh start, UC can help you build on what you've already achieved and make your experience count.

Yes, the Bachelor of Information Technology has Commonwealth Supported Places (CSP), meaning the Australian Government has subsidised a portion of your degree, reducing the total balance you are required to pay (known as the student contribution amount). Some students may also be eligible to defer payment of their tuition fees via the Commonwealth Government's FEE-HELP and HECS-HELP schemes.