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Doctor of Philosophy (Information Technology)

Program Learning Outcomes

Programme Educational Objectives (PEO)
  • PEO1: IT Engineering technologist who analyse, synthesize and apply science, mathematics and engineering knowledge and laboratory experience to provide technically, environmentally and economically viable solutions to government agencies and private sector in the field of Engineering Technology in ICT at national and international level;
  • PEO2: IT Engineering technologists who manage and communicate effectively in leading and engaging multidisciplinary teams in solving Engineering Technology in ICT problems at national and international level;
  • PEO3: IT Engineering technologist who utilise Engineering Technology and IT knowledge and skills to explore and/or embark on technopreneurial opportunities with novel and innovative research activities at national and international level in the field of Engineering Technology in ICT;
  • PEO4: IT Engineering technologists who integrate ethical, social and professional responsibilities in the field of Engineering Technology in ICT.
Programme Learning Outcomes (PLO)
  • PLO1: Synthesize knowledge and contribute to original research that broadens the frontier of knowledge in ICT;
  • PLO2: Adapt practical skills leading to novel and innovative ideas in ICT;
  • PLO3: Provide expert advice to society in ICT;
  • PLO4: Conduct research independently and adhere to legal, ethical and professional codes of practice;
  • PLO5: Display leadership qualities through communicating and working effectively with peers and stakeholders;
  • PLO6: Appraise problems in ICT critically using scientific skills;
  • PLO7: Integrate information for lifelong learning.
Areas of Research
  • E-Commerce
  • Computer Science
  • Computer Information System
  • Software Engineering
  • Computer Networking System
 
Compulsory Module
  • Research Methodology
  • Innovation Technology and Entrepreneurship
 
Full-time (6 Semesters)
  • Semester 1 – 6: Thesis
  • * Thesis preparation requires a minimum of 6 months to graduate
 
Part-time (8 Semesters)
  • Semester 1 – 8: Thesis
  • * Thesis preparation requires a minimum of 8 months to graduate
Career Information
  • Research and development engineer
  • Academician
  • Researcher
  • Consultant
Entry Requirements
  • A Master’s degree (Level 7, MQF) in Computing or related fields as accepted by the HEP Senate; OR
  • A Master’s degree (Level 7, MQF) in Non-Computing fields with a minimum of FIVE (5) years of working experience in Computing or related fields must undergo appropriate prerequisite courses as determined by the HEP; OR
  • A Master’s degree (Level 7, MQF) in Non-Computing fields with less than FIVE (5) years of working experience in Computing or related fields must undergo a thorough rigorous assessment as determined by the HEP to identify the appropriate prerequisite courses that are equivalent to their working experience in the Computing or related fields; OR
  • Other qualifications equivalent to a Master’s degree (Level 7, MQF) in Computing or related fields recognised by the Government of Malaysia as equivalent to the above requirements.
International Students:
  • Minimum requirement IELTS 5.0 or Equivalent.
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Fee:

Malaysian Students:

Full Time:
RM 1,880.00 (Per Semester)
RM 3,760.00 (Per Year)

Part Time:
RM 1,250.00 (Per Semester)
RM 2,500.00 (Per Year)

International Students:

Full Time:
RM 2,500.00 (Per Semester)
RM 5,000.00 (Per Year)


* Fees shown are the tuition fees only
** Fees shown are not inclusive of visa processing fee (international students)
*** Fees and charges are subject to Malaysian Sales and Service Tax (SST) at the prevailing rate of 6%. SST implementation.
**** Fees shown are correct at time of publication and subject to change without prior notice.

Demonstrate an understanding of how communication shapes patterns of social interaction, the expression of cultural values and norms, political practices and relations of power, and our positions as local and global citizens.

Be able to use a variety of methodological tools to analyze interpersonal, intercultural, and rhetorical discourse that structures everyday interactions in both our public and private lives.

Demonstrate an understanding of the possibilities, problems, and history of discourse and deliberation in democracy and will be prepared to use their knowledge to work for a just and more humane world.

Programme

Semester 1 Credits Number
Rhetoric & the Public Sphere 4 ESTU 203
Communication & Everyday Life 2 ESTU 340
Critical & Rhetorical Methods 4 ESTU 657
Semester 2 Credits Number
Relational Communication 4 ESTU 768
Public Relations Campaigns 4 ESTU 432
Rhetoric of Social Movements 2 ESTU 873

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