Bachelor of Computer and Information Sciences

Program Overview

The Bachelor of Computer and Information Sciences at AUT provides a customizable degree with a solid foundation in computing and IT. Students can specialize in a specific area of computing through a major and complement their studies with minors or elective courses from within or outside of computing. Graduates are highly sought after in diverse industries, including software development, data analysis, cybersecurity, and healthcare.

Program Outline

Degree Overview:

Prepare yourself for a diverse range of careers spanning telecommunications, education, healthcare, and finance by pursuing a Bachelor of Computer and Information Sciences at AUT. Enjoy the flexibility of customizing your degree and incorporating subjects from outside of computing. Develop a solid foundation in computing and IT principles through core courses. Engage in a research and development project in your final year, honing your problem-solving and analytical skills. Benefit from exceptional facilities, industry connections, and opportunities to network with leading employers in New Zealand's tech sector.

Outline:

• Core Courses (120 points): Build a strong foundation in computing and IT concepts.
• Major (120 points): Specialize in a specific area of computing, such as Computer Science, Data Science, Digital Services, Networks and Cybersecurity, or Software Development.
• Flexible Component (120 points): Choose from two minors, a minor and elective courses, or a second major.

Careers:

Graduates of the Bachelor of Computer and Information Sciences are highly sought after in various industries, including:

• Software Development
• Data Analysis
• Cybersecurity
• Networking
• IT Management
• Education
• Healthcare
• Finance
• Telecommunications

Tuition Fees and Payment Information:

• Domestic: $ 8,435- $8,521 (for 120 points)
($7,289 - $7,375 tuition fees + $1146 student services levy)
• International: $39,446 (for 120 points)
($38,300 tuition fees + $1146 student services levy)