The Doctor of Information Technology extends knowledge of the discipline of information and communication technology and develops the attributes required to successfully identify, investigate and resolve problems confronting these fields.
Students carry out research into a current problem confronting information and communication technology, and present the findings in a thesis or portfolio.
To graduate a candidate must complete 192 points, consisting of completion at a satisfactory level of the core subjects DBA711, DBA712, DBA713, DBA714 and the submission of a thesis or portfolio assessed as acceptable in accordance with the University's regulations, after a period of enrolment specified by University regulations.
The coursework comprises one third of the course and the thesis/portfolio the other remainder. The final grade awarded is determined according to the University's regulations relating to progress, supervision and assessment for theses and other examinable research works.
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This online course brochure is for prospective students. If you are a currently enrolled student, please consult the Charles Sturt University handbook