Department of Computing
Degrees Offered
A degree in computing from Macquarie University prepares you for an interesting and challenging career in one of the most dynamic areas of modern technology. Computing courses can cover a wide range of areas related to information technology (IT), from IT business and management skills, through programming skills to studies and experience in software or electronic and communication engineering. The core of Computer Science focuses on studying algorithms, data structures and the principles of software engineering.
All of these areas are well represented in Macquarie Computing degrees, and students can choose greater or lesser weight according to their interests. Opportunities exist for specialisation, or to incorporate a broader range of disciplines into their studies.
Students can consider the following programs in 2011.
- Bachelor of Information Technology
- Bachelor of eBusiness
- Bachelor of Science
- Bachelor of Advanced Science in Software Technology
- Bachelor of Information Technology with the degree of Bachelor of Laws
- Major in Information Systems
- Major in Software Technology
The following options are available from 2012.
- Bachelor of Information Technology
- Bachelor of Information Technology - Games Design and Development
- Bachelor of eBusiness
- Bachelor of Science
- Bachelor of Advanced Science in Software Technology
- Bachelor of Information Technology with the degree of Bachelor of Laws
- Major in Business Information Systems
- Major in Software Technology
Note that the Major in Information Systems is replaced from 2012 by the Major in Business Information Systems taught jointly with the Department of Accounting and Corporate Governance. Note also the introduction of the Bachelor of Information Technology - Games Design and Development. Please refer to the course finder for details.
Please refer to the Department of Electronic Engineering website for more details on the Engineering degrees offered.
Please also see the Unit List for unit outlines and course content and the Teaching Lists for current teaching allocations.
Study Patterns
Prior to 2010, various `study patterns' have been established, ranging from those allowing considerable freedom of choice around a specified minimum content, to those concentrating on a particular specialisation. Study patterns combine these units and ones from other disciplines into coherent degree programs and describe the minimal requirements necessary to get a degree. The main computing study patterns are available as separate documents.
Please refer to the Handbook for study patterns for 2009.
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