The field of information technology has changed dramatically over the past decade.
It has become increasingly important that computers do the task that is required whilst still remaining easy to use.
The Master of Software and Information Technology focuses on using IT effectively in business and in science.
Students are equipped with a variety of transferable IT skills which they can apply to real world problems.
Candidates for the M.S.& I.T. will have qualified for a Bachelor of Software and Information Technology, Bachelor of Software and Information Technology with Honours or equivalent.
Students will normally take a minimum of two academic years to complete a M.S.& I.T. by examination and thesis.
Students will normally take a minimum of one academic year to complete the requirements of the degree.
The taught component comprises 120 credits:
At least 80 credits must be chosen from Schedules A and B, with at least 40 credits from Schedule A. The remaining 40 credits may be chosen from any of the 600 level courses offered at Lincoln University, or at an equivalent level at another tertiary institution, to form a coherant course of study.
| Schedule A | |
| COMP 631 | Advanced Data Management |
| COMP 632 | Software design |
| COMP 609 - 614 | Special Topics |
| Schedule B | |
| COMP 603 | Image Processing |
| COMP 615 - 620 | Special Topics |
| COMP 621 | Geometric Modelling |
| COMP 622 | Computer Modelling of Environmental Systems |
| COMP 624 | Visual Data Analysis |
| COMP 627 | Neural Network Applications |
Notes:
(i) All courses are 20 credits unless stated otherwise
(ii) For information on the other special topics offered, contact the Postgraduate Co-ordinator for Software and Information Technology.
(iii) Not all courses are offered each year
Every effort is made to ensure the information contained herein is correct at the time of printing, but the content may be subject to change. Lincoln University reserves the right to make changes, amendments or deletions - including withdrawal of courses, should circumstances change. Lincoln University does not assume and hereby disclaims any express or implied liability whatsoever to any party for any loss or damage caused by errors or omissions, whether these errors or omissions result from negligence, accident or any other cause.