Doctor of Philosophy (SCHOOL OF INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY)
PhD (IT)
Program Name |
Doctor of Philosophy (School of Information Technology) |
Level |
Postgraduate |
Type |
Doctorate by Research |
Mode |
On-campus |
Duration |
Minimum 3 years full –time. Part-time options available |
Starting Semesters |
January, May, September |
Program Code |
IT-33020 |
CRICOS Code |
063150J |
Host Faculty |
Business, Technology & Sustainable Development |
Program-specific Enquiries |
Faculty Services |
Credit for Prior Study Enquiries |
Faculty Services |
| Admissions, Enrolment and General Enquiries | Office of Admissions Domestic Enquiries: Toll-free: 1800 074 074 (from within Australia) Phone: +61 7 559 51024 (from outside Australia) Email: information@bond.edu.au International Enquiries: |
|---|
PROGRAM DESCRIPTION
The objectives of the PhD program in Information Technology are to carry out original research work in an IT discipline. Research is carried out under the supervision of one or more members of the academic staff.
ENTRY REQUIREMENTS
Applicants must have:
- First Class or Second Class (Division A) Master of Information Technology (Honours); or
- Qualifications that are deemed by the University to be equivalent to the above.
PROGRAM STRUCTURE
Prospective applicants should formulate a program of study and research in conjunction with prospective supervisors. A full-time candidate is normally expected to complete the program in 3 to 4 years, and a part-time candidate is normally expected to complete the program in 6 to 8 years.
Once admitted, the student enrols in a dissertation component each semester. A student may also be required to attend some subjects offered by the School.
The student is also required to present a Confirmation of Candidature seminar about the aims, methodology and progress of the work within 12 months of enrolment. The student’s supervisor and a Confirmation of Candidature Committee attend this seminar. For each PhD student a progress report must be submitted every 12 months.
At the end of candidature, the student submits a Thesis which is evaluated by a committee of one internal and two external examiners.
PROFESSIONAL OUTCOMES
The Doctor of Philosophy provides students with the research skills for academic careers in the University sector or for the role of researcher in IT research intensive organisations.
PROFESSIONAL RECOGNITION
The Doctor of Philosophy degree is accredited by the Australian Computer Society.