Master of Information Technology (Cyber Security)

The Master of Information Technology (Cyber Security) is a 2-year full-time course spanning 6 trimesters. It comprises 160 total credit points, made up of 8 core units, 2 project units, and 2 elective units, with a specialisation in Cyber Security.

The programme includes two capstone projects: MIT 207 Project 1 (Proposal & Design), where students conceptualise and design their project proposal (prerequisites: completion of MIT 104 and a minimum of 120 credit points towards the degree), and MIT 208 Project 2 (Implementation), where students execute and implement the project designed in Project 1 (prerequisite: completion of MIT 207).

The programme uses a variety of assessment types including Case Study, Quiz, Practical Task – Lab work, Final Exam, and Final Projects, ensuring students gain both theoretical knowledge and hands-on practical experience.

The course structure and content adhere closely to the accreditation prerequisites stipulated by the Australian Computer Society (ACS) and align with international benchmarks established by the Association for Computing Machinery (ACM) and the IEEE Computer Society. The course also aligns with the Australian and New Zealand Standard Classification of Occupations (ANZSCO) and is at AQF Level 9.

Yes. Prospective or enrolled MIHE students can apply for Credit or RPL in writing by providing certified copies of their academic transcript, record of achievement, statement of results, testamur or other relevant evidence, an explanation of results, an extract from the handbook detailing course structure and credit points, and a unit syllabus including assessment requirements. Any credit or RPL awarded will be assessed on a case-by-case basis in accordance with MIHE's Credit and Recognition of Prior Learning Policy and Procedure.