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Master of Information and Communication Technology - Research
Entry Requirements
This degree is primarily a research degree for those who have completed
an Honours Bachelor degree at a standard of Class II, Division 2
or higher, or a Masters by coursework in Information and Communication
Technology. If a candidate has a good academic record, entry from
a Pass Bachelor degree, Pass Bachelor degree and Graduate Diploma,
or Pass Bachelor Degree and Graduate Certificate is possible.
Program of Study
The degree is normally 72 credit points, consisting of a 48 credit
point research thesis and 24 credit points of coursework. The degree
will normally occupy three sessions of full-time study or part-time
equivalent, with a maximum completion time of two years' full-time.
It requires satisfactory completion of the following:
-
IACT940 Research Methodology (6cp)
- Three subjects (18cp) from the IACT
Graduate Subject List to constitute a coherent introduction
to the proposed area of research, as agreed to by Head of
School. The candidate must achieve at least a WAM of 67.5%
in this coursework component.
- The 48cp thesis IACT970
Major Thesis.
Candidates who fail to meet the requisite standard for the coursework
component may have their enrolment cancelled. In this case, a candidate
may be eligible to apply for one of the graduate certificates offered
by the School or transfer to a 48 credit point Masters by coursework
degree.
Candidates with an Honours Bachelor degree at a standard of Class
II, Division 2 or higher, or Masters by coursework degree, may be
given exemption from all, or some, of the 24 credit points of coursework
and admitted directly to the 48 credit point research thesis component.
This would be contingent on evidence of proven research experience.
A candidate may not include for this degree subjects similar in
content to subjects included in their honours or masters course.
Each candidate shall have a supervisor and a co-supervisor appointed
on the recommendation of the Head of School of Information Technology
and Computer Science.
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