Overview
Duration
2.0 YEARS
Scholarship
YES
Fee
$38,000 PER ANNUM
Intake
FEBRUARY , JULY
Master the business of informatics at UC
If you’re in IT and looking to get ahead, then the UC Master of Business Informatic course offers the perfect opportunity to expand your skills in areas vital to the intertwined worlds of Business and Information Technology - while simultaneously gaining the knowledge and qualifications to give your career a much-needed boost.
This two-year program has been created to address key areas pertinent to IT professionals and is of particular advantage to those looking at progressing into a career as business analysts.
This course also offers students a range of electives to help you fine-tune your qualifications and specialise in areas such as accounting, HR, strategic management, data analytics or information sciences.
On completion of the course you will be able to return to the workforce as a confident, competent specialist with the knowledge and skills to progress comfortably into a career in a variety of specialised IT roles, such as program analyst, systems architect, information systems manager, and beyond.
This course offers you the chance to prepare you for a career in the ‘knowledge economy’ and is accredited by the Australian Computer Society.
This course also offers you the chance to specialise in Cloud Computing, Cybersecurity, Data Science, Project Management or Social Informatics.
Study a Master of Business Informatics at UC and you will:
demonstrate an understanding of theoretical concepts and develop an appropriate set of data models for relational database implementation
undertake a human-computer interaction design project
critically analyse complex business processes
be able to derive advanced system models appropriately
learn how to use international standard systems description paradigms and languages
prepare and critically evaluate documents associated with project planning, monitoring, review and quality
use SPSS and gain knowledge of key data and national and international indicators from Australia and other Asia-Pacific countries.
