Computer Science
A course by
AUT
The Diploma in Computer and Information Sciences provides a university-level introduction to computing and IT, covering programming, networking, databases, project management, and supporting progression to further study in computer and information sciences.
In-person study
Face-to-face learning in a physical classroom setting
City Campus, Auckland
It will take a total of 1 year

Gain a strong base in core computer and information science concepts to support further study or entry-level roles.

Learn core programming concepts and object-oriented techniques in an academic environment.

Study computer networks, internet fundamentals, and system building blocks.
This diploma is designed for students interested in computing and information sciences, especially those preparing for further university study or who may have missed out on direct degree entry. It covers foundational computing topics, programming, networks, databases, and project management in a supportive academic environment. Successful students can cross-credit to the second year of the Bachelor of Computer and Information Sciences, allowing them to complete a bachelor's in the standard three-year timeframe.
What you need to know first
University Entrance; OR 42 NCEA level 3 credits, including UE literacy and numeracy, with either 10 credits in each of three approved subjects, or 12 credits in each of two approved subjects and 14 credits across two further subjects.
If you do not meet these criteria, the university will work with you to provide additional support.

Information Technology
Software Development

Entry-level roles in IT support, programming, or technical support.
Lay foundation for progression into software, systems administration, or related IT roles upon further study.
Computer Science
A course by
AUT
The Diploma in Computer and Information Sciences provides a university-level introduction to computing and IT, covering programming, networking, databases, project management, and supporting progression to further study in computer and information sciences.
In-person study
Face-to-face learning in a physical classroom setting
City Campus, Auckland
It will take a total of 1 year

Gain a strong base in core computer and information science concepts to support further study or entry-level roles.

Learn core programming concepts and object-oriented techniques in an academic environment.

Study computer networks, internet fundamentals, and system building blocks.
This diploma is designed for students interested in computing and information sciences, especially those preparing for further university study or who may have missed out on direct degree entry. It covers foundational computing topics, programming, networks, databases, and project management in a supportive academic environment. Successful students can cross-credit to the second year of the Bachelor of Computer and Information Sciences, allowing them to complete a bachelor's in the standard three-year timeframe.
What you need to know first
University Entrance; OR 42 NCEA level 3 credits, including UE literacy and numeracy, with either 10 credits in each of three approved subjects, or 12 credits in each of two approved subjects and 14 credits across two further subjects.
If you do not meet these criteria, the university will work with you to provide additional support.

Information Technology
Software Development

Entry-level roles in IT support, programming, or technical support.
Lay foundation for progression into software, systems administration, or related IT roles upon further study.
International applicants: equivalent overseas secondary school qualification.
IELTS (Academic) 5.5 overall with a minimum of 5.5 in Writing and a minimum of 5.0 in other bands, or equivalent English language test.
International applicants: equivalent overseas secondary school qualification.
IELTS (Academic) 5.5 overall with a minimum of 5.5 in Writing and a minimum of 5.0 in other bands, or equivalent English language test.