Documente Academic
Documente Profesional
Documente Cultură
STUDY
GUIDE
2016
Welcome to
postgraduatestudy
Welcome to AUT
E ng mana, e ng reo
E te iti, e te rahi
E ng mtwaka o ng tpito o te ao
Ng mahuetanga iho e kawe nei i ng
moemoe o rtou m
Tn koutou katoa
Advanced research skills are vital today and will
help you to develop your future prospects. With
a postgraduate qualification, your demonstrated
capacity to master and apply specialist knowledge,
practice and theory, and to manage and complete
a research project will not only provide you with
deep learning but also with improved opportunities
in the workforce in challenging and interesting
positions. Today, leadership roles increasingly
require postgraduate qualifications which have
equipped graduates with currency, depth and
breadth in their field of specialist expertise.
We have attracted a great community of
postgraduate students who are studying with us
on many types of programmes at AUT. These range
from one-year postgraduate diplomas to multi-year
masters degrees and PhDs. Whatever your
motivation, we encourage you to explore the world
of opportunities available in the Faculty of Design
and Creative Technologies through postgraduate
studies and research.
Contents
Course information
All study areas
12 Master of Philosophy
13 Doctor of Philosophy
Art & Design
14 Overview
16 Bachelor of Art and Design (Honours)
18 Master of Art and Design (incorporating the
Postgraduate Diploma in Art and Design)
20 Master of Arts Management
21 Master of Design
22 Master of Performance and Media Arts
(incorporating the Postgraduate Diploma in
Performance and Media Arts)
Colab: Creative Technologies
24 Overview
26 Master of Creative Technologies
Communication Studies
28 Overview
30 Bachelor of Communication Studies (Honours)
32 Postgraduate Diploma and Postgraduate Certificate
in Communication Studies
34 Postgraduate Diploma in Brand Communication
36 Master of Communication Studies
Computer and Mathematical Sciences
38 Overview
40 Bachelor of Computer and Information Sciences
(Honours)
About AUT
02
04
06
08
68
Postgraduate qualifications
Why do postgraduate study and research at AUT?
Renowned research institutes and centres
Outstanding labs and facilities
Campus maps
Image #1 on pages 4-5 by Stefan Marks. Image #3 on page 7 and image on page 41 by Alyson Young Photography. Images on pages 10, 17, 23, 29, 33,
39 and 53 by Stanton Dunn.
The information contained in this study guide is primarily intended for domestic students. International students should visit
www.aut.ac.nz/international or email international.centre@aut.ac.nz
Disclaimer: Although every reasonable effort is made to ensure accuracy, the information in this document is provided as a general guide only for
students and is subject to alteration. All students enrolling at AUT should consult its official document, the AUT Calendar, which is available online at
www.aut.ac.nz/calendar, to ensure that they are aware of, and comply with, all regulations, requirements and policies.
The information contained in this study guide was correct at the time of print, October 2015.
01
Postgraduate qualifications
POSTGRADUATE
DIPLOMAS
(120 POINTS)
MASTERS DEGREES
(120 POINTS)
MASTERS DEGREES
(240 POINTS)
Postgraduate Diploma in
Art and Design
(1 year)
Master of Arts
Management
(1 year)
Postgraduate Diploma in
Performance and Media
Arts
(1 year)
Master of Design
(1 year)
Master of Performance
and Media Arts
(2 years)
DOCTORATES
(360 POINTS)
Doctor of Philosophy
(3 years)
Master of Philosophy
(1 year)
MASTERS DEGREES
(180 POINTS)
Master of Creative
Technologies
(1 years)
DOCTORATES
(360 POINTS)
Doctor of Philosophy
(3 years)
POSTGRADUATE
CERTIFICATES
(60 POINTS)
POSTGRADUATE
DIPLOMAS
(120 POINTS)
Bachelor of
Communication Studies
(Honours)
(1 year)
Postgraduate Certificate
in Communication
Studies
( year)
Postgraduate Diploma in
Communication Studies
(1 year)
MASTERS DEGREES
(120 POINTS)
Master of Philosophy
(1 year)
MASTERS DEGREES
(180 POINTS)
Master of
Communication Studies
(1 years)
DOCTORATES
(360 POINTS)
Doctor of Philosophy
(3 years)
Postgraduate Diploma in
Brand Communication*
(1 year)
* Subject to approval
Please note:
1) Completion of one qualification doesnt guarantee entry to a higher level qualification.
2) Some qualifications in the above diagram may be prerequisites to and not credit towards higher level qualifications.
3) The academic year is from February to November.
For further information, contact the AUT Student Centre on 0800 AUT UNI (0800 288 864) or visit www.aut.ac.nz/postgraduate
02
POSTGRADUATE
CERTIFICATES
(60 POINTS)
POSTGRADUATE
DIPLOMAS
(120 POINTS)
MASTERS DEGREES
(120 POINTS)
MASTERS DEGREES
(180 POINTS)
MASTERS DEGREES
(240 POINTS)
Master of Science
(2 years)
Bachelor of
Computer and
Information
Sciences (Honours)
(1 year)
Postgraduate
Certificate in
Computer and
Information
Sciences
( year)
Postgraduate
Diploma in
Computer and
Information
Sciences
(1 year)
Master of
Construction
Management
(1 year)
Master of Computer
and Information
Sciences**
(1 years)
Bachelor of Science
(Honours)
(1 year)
Postgraduate
Certificate in
Science
( year)
Postgraduate
Diploma in Science
(1 year)
Master of
Engineering Project
Management
(1 year)
Master of
Service-Oriented
Computing
(1 years)
Bachelor of
Engineering
(Honours)*
(4 years)
Postgraduate
Certificate in
Engineering
( year)
Postgraduate
Diploma in
Engineering
(1 year)
Master of
Philosophy
(1 year)
Master of Analytics
(1 years)
DOCTORATES
(360 POINTS)
Doctor of
Philosophy
(3 years)
Master of Health
Informatics
(1 years)
Master of
Information Security
and Digital Forensics
(1 years)
Master of
Engineering
(1 years)
* For information about the Bachelor of Engineering (Honours) refer to the Engineering Undergraduate: Study Guide 2016.
** The MCIS is currently a 240-point/2-year programme. The change to 180 points is subject to approval. Visit www.aut.ac.nz/cms in late
2015 for more information.
03
4
1/2Our students and staff are constantly testing the boundaries of new technologies, from motion capture to 3D printing 3Professor Ajit Narayanan, an expert on
biology-inspired artificial intelligence, is one of the many renowned academics teaching at AUT 4At AUT you have access to a range of high-end facilities, including
New Zealands most powerful SEM (Scanning Electron Microscope)
05
1Professor Steve Henry from the Centre for KODE Technology Innovation was named Supreme Innovator at the New Zealand Innovators Awards for his work, which
could revolutionise cancer treatment 2The AUT Institute for Radio Astronomy and Space Research partners with world-leading observatories and space agencies
for cutting-edge research in astrophysics and earth science 3Professor David Robie, Director of the Pacific Media Centre, is internationally known as an expert on
Pacific media and journalism
Outstanding labs
andfacilities
At AUT you have access to a range of high-end labs
and facilities the same facilities industry and creative
professionals often come in to use. We are proud
of our industry-standard facilities which include
state-of-the-art TV and media facilities, digital textile
machines, 3D printing, motion capture, photographic
facilities and lighting studios, 3D workshops, rapid
prototyping and the countrys most powerful Scanning
ElectronMicroscope.
AUT Radiofrequency Identification Applications
Laboratory (AURA)
AURA has a wide range of equipment including LF, HF
and UHF Tags and Readers, active tags and NFC-enabled
mobile devices. The lab has strong industry links and is a
member of the New Zealand RFID pathfinder group.
Radiofrequency Identification Application Lab
Radiofrequency identification (RFID) is a technology for
auto-identification of objects, which does not require
a line of sight. This lab works in many areas including
supply-chain, medical and disability applications,
RFIDsecurity and RFID data management.
Design for Health and Wellbeing Lab
Located inside Auckland City Hospital, the Design for
Health and Wellbeing Lab is a collaboration between
AUT and Auckland District Health Board. Our focus is
on designing better healthcare experiences for hospital
patients, families and staff from better wayfinding to
staff uniforms and child-friendly medical equipment.
High Performance Computing Research Lab
The High Performance Computing Research Lab is
active in big data processing, distributed and mobile
systems, energy efficient computing, exascale and
supercomputing, graphics and computer vision,
scalable software and computer architectures. Besides
the Square Kilometre Array megaproject, it works with
industry in exascale computing and middleware, core
and parallel software development, and GPU-accelerated
mobile computer vision.
08
PIGsty
The virtual Play Interactivity and Games Lab connects
video game projects to resources, funding and research
across AUT, Auckland, New Zealand and the world.
09
10
Dajne Win
Doctor of Philosophy
Contact us
Tony Clear
Associate Dean Research
tony.clear@aut.ac.nz
Rosser Johnson
Associate Dean Postgraduate Studies
rosser.johnson@aut.ac.nz
Eva Ihaia
Research Support Analyst
eva.ihaia@aut.ac.nz
Diana Kassabova
Research Specialist
dkassabo@aut.ac.nz
Slavko Gajevic
Research Development Specialist
slavko.gajevic@aut.ac.nz
Elizabeth Blackwell
11
Master of Philosophy
Code
AK3720
Level of study
Points
120
Duration
1 year full-time/
3 years part-time
Venue
City Campus
Start date
Any time
Minimum entry
requirements
MASTER OF PHILOSOPHY
MPhil
12
English language
requirements
Other
requirements
Career opportunities
It is expected that as a graduate with a Master of
Philosophy you will have gained the necessary skills and
qualifications to follow an academic or research career
leading to a PhD. Alternatively, your research topic may
lead you to a position of expertise in your chosen field.
Further study
Doctor of Philosophy see page 13
For more details visit www.aut.ac.nz/postgraduate
Doctor of Philosophy
DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY
PhD
Code
AK3518
Level of study
10
Points
360
Duration
3 to 6 years
Venue
City Campus
Start date
Any time
Minimum entry
requirements
Other
requirements
Acceptance is subject to
the availability of staff
for supervision, prior
research preparation and
appropriatefacilities
Application process
If you would like information on your eligibility for
admission to the PhD, you can contact the Associate
Dean Postgraduate. International students can email
PhD Admissions at phdadmissions@aut.ac.nz
You should provide official copies of academic
transcripts, and evidence of previous independent
research outputs, such as an honours-level project or
masters-level dissertation or thesis. You should also
provide evidence of successful completion of studies in
research methodology at a postgraduate level.
Scholarships/graduate assistantships
Research scholarships and graduate assistantships
may be available to approved PhD candidates.
For more information about scholarships, visit
www.aut.ac.nz/scholarships
For more details visit www.aut.ac.nz/postgraduate
13
14
Digital design
Postgraduate study in digital design covers 3D
animation, cinema, visual effects, motion capture, virtual
environment, design and interactive design. Our digital
design lecturers are all researchers and practitioners,
with significant industry and teaching experience. You
will undertake relevant, individual research projects
that engage deeply with the range of possibilities in
these developing fields, while cultivating the advanced
technical skills and innovative practices to realise them.
Our learning environment is supported by advanced
production and post-production equipment and
software, including a studio space for green-screen
cinematography and motion capture.
Fashion and textiles
Postgraduate studies in fashion and textiles respond
to the notion of clothing in its broadest design sense,
and encourage practice-based research projects. Our
postgraduate fashion programme is internationally
recognised for the quality of its resources from
technically advanced equipment to the highly
experienced and specialised team of dedicated staff.
Its an environment that fosters experimentation
andinnovation.
Performance and media arts
Postgraduate study in performance and media arts
provides an opportunity to expand the contexts of
performance and media arts consciously and critically
to show how performance can intersect and transgress
time-based forms of art and to ultimately widen our
conceptions of art.
Product design
Sustainable design has emerged as a response to
concerns regarding the negative environmental and
social impacts of human development. Were operating
in a fast-changing and dynamic global environment and
designers are faced with designing for a challenging
future. We focus on research that underpins the
innovative design of sustainable products and services,
and supports and drives the product design programme
at AUT.
Spatial design
Postgraduate studies in spatial design challenge and
transform relationships between people and their
environments, enabling the dynamic manipulation
of spaces that respond in a progressive manner to
contemporary issues. Our postgraduate programmes
are informed by a range of contemporary critical
spatial practices. Postgraduate research in spatial
design focuses on hyperactive environments, between
art and architecture, Mori and oceanic space, and
proximateurbanisms.
Visual arts
Postgraduate study in visual arts is based around
each students individual project. New, experimental,
intermedia and exploratory approaches are encouraged.
Practice-based projects use a diverse range of media,
including installation, digital or moving image or new
media, painting, photography, print, sculpture and
sound. You can also undertake a written, theoretical
project as part of your studies. You will be supervised
by visual arts staff who are all either artists or theory
researchers with an extensive range of experience in art
practice, exhibition, academic research and publishing,
and teaching.
Contact us
Art and Design Student Central
Phone: 09 921 9663 or 09 921 9999 ext 9663
Email: pgartdes@aut.ac.nz
Visit www.aut.ac.nz/artdesign/postgraduate
Derek Ventling
15
Code
AK3670
Level of study
Points
120
Duration
1 year full-time
Venue
City Campus
Start date
29 February 2016
Application
deadline
1 December 2015
Minimum entry
requirements
16
118104
Research Methodology
15 points
118402
Studio Theory
15 points
118404
Dissertation
90 points
17
Code
AK3483
Level of study
Points
240
Duration
2 years full-time*/
part-time available
Venue
Start date
29 February 2016
Application
deadline
1 December 2015
Minimum entry
requirements
18
Code
AK1298
Level of study
Points
120
Duration
1 year full-time
Venue
Start date
29 February 2016
Application
deadline
1 December 2015
Minimum entry
requirements
Bachelor of Design OR
Bachelor of Visual Arts or
equivalent OR
Relevant professional
qualification or professional
experience approved by the
Dean (or representative)
to be equivalent to a
bachelorsdegree
May be required to submit a
portfolio of work and attend a
selection interview
118111
60 points
118112
60 points
120 points
And:
119003
Thesis
120 points
Emily OHara
19
Code
AK1300
Level of study
Points
120
Duration
1 year full-time/
2 years part-time
Venue
City Campus
Start date
29 February 2016
18 July 2016
Application
deadline
Minimum entry
requirements
1 December 2015
119300
The Contemporary
Creative Organisation
30 points
119301
30 points
119302
Practical Project or
Internship
30 points
Merchandising and
Branding Strategy
15 points
119306
Curatorial Strategy
30 points
149112
15 points
149122
Critiquing Creative
Organisations
15 points
149128
15 points
20
Master of Design
MASTER OF DESIGN
MDes
Code
AK1248
Level of study
Points
120
Duration
1 year full-time/
3 years part-time
Venue
City Campus
Start date
29 February 2016
Application
deadline
1 December 2015
Minimum entry
requirements
119200
30 points
119201
Design Innovation,
Technology and
Entrepreneurship
30 points
119202
Design Project
30 points
119205
Merchandising and
Branding Strategy
15 points
119208
Sustainability Design
15 points
21
Code
AK1314
Level of study
Points
240
Duration
2 years full-time/
5 years part-time
Venue
City Campus
Start date
29 February 2016
Application
deadline
1 December 2015
Minimum entry
requirements
22
Minimum entry
requirements
Code
AK1313
Level of study
Points
120
Duration
1 year full-time/
2 years part-time
Year 1
Papers in Year 1 cover a broad range of facets within the
performance and media arts.
Venue
City Campus
Start date
29 February 2016
Application
deadline
1 December 2015
Year 2
You will undertake research in the field of performance
and media arts, which contributes to the development of
advanced knowledge in your chosen topic. Developing
the thesis is a candidate-directed process, supported by
supervision and peer critique. Your thesis may include
practical and written components appropriate to your
research aims, contexts and methods.
30 points
119102
Research Project
30 points
119103
15 points
119104
Emerging Paradigms of
Performance
15 points
119105
Performing Bodies
15 points
119106
Interactive Performance
and Media Arts
15 points
120 points
And:
119110
Thesis
120 points
Zahra Killeen-Chance
23
24
Mediated materials
Explores material and craft implications of hybrid
digital/physical material objects in relation to
historical processes of making
Identifies, critiques and speculates upon new
opportunities and practices for making multimodal
objects, environments, systems and tangible,
embodied, embedded or intelligent networks
Draws on theoretical perspectives for/from diverse
disciplines (eg medicine, engineering, architecture,
computational intelligence, textile design, art
andhumanities)
Mobile technologies
Explores mobile communities, social media and
social change, mobile art, locative media, politics,
citizen journalism, mobile literacy, video production,
mobile-mentaries (mobile documentaries), mobile
networks and economies, mobile media in education
and civic media, devices and apps, innovation and
futuredevelopments
Sound, light, space and event
Investigates affect and expression through the
construction of combined immersive experiences of
sound, light, vision, colour, scale, time, space and event
Explores genre characteristics, structures, phenomena,
and processing of sonic and visual material, aspects
of event, installation and performance, including
reception, repetition, distortion, duration and form
Investigates historical, avant-garde and emerging
practices, production, recording and construction
using found and custom-made audio and
videohardware
Technology, mind and body
Explores theories of mind and embodiment in relation
to digital technologies, and their applications across a
range of different disciplines, practices and interactive
media
Examines philosophical notions of time, space,
affect, agency, ethics, mind, cognition, enhancement,
gesture, knowledge, relationality and environment as
embodied modes of being in the contemporary world
Emphasises collaborative, connective and
transdisciplinary creative practice
Transmedia
Explores theories, tools and practices of transmedia,
understood here as the creation and circulation
of stories and narrative content across multiple
media formats, networks, devices and technological
platforms
Includes imagined worlds, games, toys, interactive
narratives, web, time and screen-based media, digital
portfolios, branding and other applications
Emphasises transdisciplinary connections and
reciprocities between producers, consumers,
audiences and pro-sumers arising from processes of
collective intelligence
Focuses on social, cultural, educational, organisational,
political and economic developments, and
implications for future work practices
Urban futures
Proposes future scenarios for the city as a platform
and metaphor for collaboration
Explores the urban imaginary, community, place
and space, immersive simulated and augmented
environments, sustainability, transportation,
supercities, hard/soft infrastructures, suburbia,
biomimetic structures, evolutionary systems, spatial
politics, agencies and governance
Contact us
Pat Jones
Manager
Phone: 09 921 9999 ext 6469
Email: pat.jones@aut.ac.nz
Visit www.aut.ac.nz/creativetechnologies
Donna Cleveland
Code
AK1320
Level of study
Points
180
Duration
1 years full-time/
3 years part-time
Venue
CTEC800
Start date
29 February 2016
CTEC801
Transdisciplinary Practice
15 points
Minimum entry
requirements
Bachelor of Creative
Technologies or any other
degree in a relevant subject
with a B grade average or
higher in papers at level 7
orabove.
CTEC802
Entrepreneurial Strategies
15 points
CTEC803
Transmedia
15 points
CTEC804
Serious Play
15 points
CTEC805
Embodiment
15 points
CTEC806
Post-Material Practices
15 points
CTEC807
Readings
15 points
CTEC808
Special Topic A
15 points
CTEC809
Special Topic B
15 points
Thesis
120 points
26
Research Methods
15 points
And:
CTEC999
27
POSTGRADUATE
Communication Studies
28
Creative Industries
At the intersection of creative talent, marketplace, creative
work and creative organisations, teaching of and research
into the creative industries explores the marketing of
creativity in New Zealand and internationally. The various
aspects of organisational communication, managing
creative people, and the commercialisation of creativity
are part of this studyfocus.
The Political Economy of Media and Communication
The landscape of media ownership, the transformation
of global media industries, globalisation of
communication, and the influence of mass media on
politics and policy are pressing concerns in democratic
societies. The Journalism, Media and Democracy
Research Centre advances knowledge in the history
of media and journalism, media ownership in New
Zealand, media and the public sphere, global media and
communication, journalism and democracy, media ethics
and human rights. The Media and Democracy Research
Centre also hosts the successful JMAD conferences.
Pacific Media and Journalism Studies
The Pacific Media Centre is New Zealands only
specialist Asia-Pacific journalism and communication
research and publication unit. It publishes the Scopusranked global research journal Pacific Journalism
Review, news and current affairs websites PMC Online
and Pacific Scoop and runs the Pacific Media Watch
freedom-monitoring programme in collaboration with
Reporters Sans Frontieres in Paris and Freedom House
in New York. Doctorate and masters supervisions in
international and digital journalism, and development
communication are available. The centre also teaches
the postgraduate Asia-Pacific Journalism Studies course
and runs international internship opportunities.
Online and Social Media Communication
A more and more central role in todays communication
landscape is the strategic position of the digital officer,
the online media advisor and the social media manager.
If you are digitally savvy, fluid in moving between
platforms, devices and communication gadgets, a study
focus on online and social media communication might
be for you. You will learn about the ever-changing digital
media landscape, online and social media management
tools and systems, the production of online assets,
and the planning of inclusive digital communication
strategies in small and large corporates.
Contact us
Jessie Hsu
Postgraduate Programmes Administrator
Phone: 09 921 9999 ext 6283
Email: jessie.hsu@aut.ac.nz
Visit www.aut.ac.nz/communications
Elizabeth Blackwell
29
COMMUNICATION STUDIES
Code
AK1261
Level of study
Points
120
Duration
1 year full-time/
2 years part-time
Venue
City Campus
Start date
29 February 2016
Application
deadline
Minimum entry
requirements
PAPERS
Practice-based Research
Methods
15 points
13 December 2015
COMM807
Media Communication
Research Methods
15 points
Bachelor of Communication
Studies (or equivalent) with a B
grade average or higher in level
7 papers
COMM809
Multimodal Research
Methods
15 points
Dissertation (A)
30 points
Dissertation (B)
60 points
30
Select either:
COMM895
OR
COMM897
Understanding Brand
Communication in a Culture
of Promotion
15 points
ADVT881
Brand Communication
Studio
15 points
ADVT882
Brand Communication
Project
30 points
ADVT883
Brand Stories
15 points
ADVT884
Not-for-profit
Communication
15 points
ADVT885
Retail Engagement
15 points
ADVT886
Social Marketing
15 points
COMM801
15 points
COMM803
A Political Economy
Approach to the Media
15 points
COMM804
Celebrity Culture:
Media and the Social
Organisation ofFame
15 points
COMM805
Co-operative Education
30 points
COMM806
Media Communication
Reading Paper
15 points
COMM808
15 points
COMM810
15 points
COMM812
15 points
COMM813
15 points
Critiquing Creative
Organisations
15 points
CIND802
15 points
DIGM801
15 points
DIGM802
Digital Visual
Communication
15 points
DIGM803
Interactive Media
15 points
DIGM804
Moving Image
15 points
DIGM805
Web Media
15 points
JOUR800
Magazine Journalism
15 points
JOUR801
Asia-Pacific Journalism
Studies
15 points
JOUR802
15 points
JOUR803
15 points
JOUR804
15 points
JOUR805
15 points
JOUR806
15 points
PUBL801
International Public
Relations
15 points
PUBL802
15 points
PUBL803
Managing Communication
and Public Relations
15 points
PUBL804
15 points
RADC801
Radio
15 points
TVSP801
Practical Screen
Production
15 points
TVSP802
15 points
TVSP804
Documentary Studies
15 points
TVSP805
15 points
TVSP806
Screenwriting
15 points
Or:
Any other postgraduate paper with the approval of the
programme leader
Scholarships
We invite applications for honours scholarships within
the Inclusive Journalism Initiative (IJI): Reporting Europe
and Asia-Pacific (funded by Education New Zealand
and European Union). The scholarship is available
to selected students enrolled in the Bachelor of
Communication Studies (Honours). Students will study
one semester at AUT and one semester at the Danish
School of Media and Journalism (Denmark) or Swedish
School of Social Sciences, Helsinki University (Finland).
The scholarship covers flights and living expenses
for the exchange semester. To be eligible, applicants
must be New Zealand citizens or permanent residents,
and full-time students at AUT who completed or will
complete the requirements of their degree in 2016.
For more details visit www.aut.ac.nz/communications
31
COMMUNICATION STUDIES
POSTGRADUATE DIPLOMA IN
COMMUNICATIONSTUDIES
PgDipCS
Code
AK1299
Level of study
Points
120
Duration
1 year full-time/
3 years part-time
Venue
City Campus
Start date
Application
deadline
13 December 2015
Minimum entry
requirements
POSTGRADUATE CERTIFICATE IN
COMMUNICATIONSTUDIES
PgCertCS
Code
AK1322
Level of study
Points
60
Duration
year full-time/
1 year part-time
Venue
City Campus
Start date
Minimum entry
requirements
Bachelor of Communication
Studies or equivalent OR a
relevant graduate diploma
Journalism
This pathway focuses on the professional demands
of the news media and the theoretical knowledge
and technical competencies required to meet those
demands. You gain experience in news reporting,
different writing specialisations, bicultural reporting,
media law and ethics. The core papers cover news
gathering and court and local government systems.
Options include broadcast journalism, magazine
journalism, photojournalism, new media journalism,
editing and design and news production.
Creative Industries
The creative industries pathway focuses on becoming a
manager in the creative sector, and working with teams
on the production of cultural goods and services. This
pathway will be offered if there is sufficient demand.
Digital Media
This pathway allows you to develop skills across a wide
range of digital media applications and platforms. It is
particularly suited to students with a background in
digital media, and will be offered if there is sufficient
demand.
Radio
This pathway focuses on the professional practice
of radio and the vocational demands of that
practice. Thispathway will be offered if there is
sufficientdemand.
Screen Production
This pathway prepares you for diverse roles in
the screen industries, focusing on a multicultural
perspective on screen production and skills in preproduction, production and post-production. This
pathway will be offered if there is sufficient demand.
Postgraduate Certificate in
CommunicationStudies
Students will be guided in their choice of papers so that
their study forms a coherent programme based on the
regulations for endorsements in their chosen field. You
need to complete 60 points from papers in the Master of
Communication Studies (see page 36). You may be able
to incorporate the four papers of the certificate into the
Postgraduate Diploma in Communication Studies or the
Master of Communication Studies.
Michael Neilson
33
COMMUNICATION STUDIES
Code
AK1326
Level of study
Points
120
Duration
1 year full-time/
2 years part-time
Venue
City Campus
Start date
29 February 2016
18 July 2016
Minimum entry
requirements
34
Understanding Brand
Communication in a
Culture of Promotion
15 points
ADVT881
Brand Communication
Studio
15 points
ADVT882
Brand Communication
Project
30 points
ADVT883
Brand Stories
15 points
Not-for-Profit
Communication
15 points
ADVT885
Retail Engagement
15 points
ADVT886
Social Marketing
15 points
Further study
Graduates of the Postgraduate Diploma in Brand
Communication* with a merit standing of B or higher
are eligible to staircase into the second semester of the
Master of Communication Studies.
* Subject to approval
For more details visit www.aut.ac.nz/communications
Patrick Usmar
35
COMMUNICATION STUDIES
Code
AK1323
Level of study
Points
180
Duration
1 years full-time/
4 years part-time
Venue
City Campus
Start date
Minimum entry
requirements
36
Practice-based Research
Methods
15 points
COMM807
Media Communication
Research Methods
15 points
COMM809
Multimodal Mediated
Research Methods
15 points
15 points
COMM803
A Political Economy
Approach to the Media
15 points
COMM804
Celebrity Culture:
Media and the Social
Organisation of Fame
15 points
COMM808
15 points
COMM810
15 points
COMM812
15 points
COMM813
15 points
Radio
PUBL801
International Public
Relations
15 points
PUBL802
15 points
PUBL803
Managing Communication
and Public Relations
15 points
PUBL804
15 points
Creative Industries
CIND801
Critiquing Creative
Organisations
CIND802
15 points
15 points
Digital Media
Online and Social Media
Management
15 points
Digital Visual
Communication
15 points
DIGM803
Interactive Media
15 points
DIGM804
Moving Image
15 points
DIGM805
Web Media
15 points
JOUR800
Magazine Journalism
15 points
JOUR801
Asia-Pacific Journalism
Studies
15 points
JOUR802
15 points
JOUR803
15 points
JOUR804
15 points
JOUR805
15 points
JOUR806
15 points
DIGM801
DIGM802
Journalism
RADC801
Radio
15 points
Screen Production
TVSP801
Practical Screen
Production
15 points
TVSP802
15 points
TVSP803
15 points
TVSP804
Documentary Studies
15 points
TVSP805
15 points
TVSP806
Screenwriting
15 points
Additional papers
ADVT880
Understanding Brand
Communication in a
Culture of Promotion
15 points
ADVT881
Brand Communication
Studio
15 points
ADVT882
Brand Communication
Project
30 points
ADVT883
Brand Stories
15 points
ADVT884
Not-for-profit
Communication
15 points
ADVT885
Retail Engagement
15 points
ADVT886
Social Marketing
15 points
COMM805
Co-operative Education
30 points
COMM806
Media Communication
Reading Paper
15 points
COMM811
Project
30 points
Or:
Any other postgraduate paper approved by the
programme leader.
And:
COMM998
Communication Studies
Thesis
90 points
37
Mathematical sciences
Applied mathematics, including mathematical
modelling in economics and finance, numerical
algorithm development and implementation,
algorithmic game theory and stochastic optimisation,
topology and applications, dynamical systems,
mathematical and computational modelling in physical
electronics and charged particle optics, vibration of
composite structures, linear wave theory in fluids,
non-standard axiomatic theory, mathematical
modelling in statistical physics
Applied statistics/analytics, including computational
statistics, advanced inference and multivariate
analysis, Bayesian interference method and
optimisation, stochastic modelling, mixture
modelling, continuous and discrete time Markov
chains, semi-Markov processes with applications to
queuing models, Monte Carlo Markov chains, Markov
decision processes, warranty analysis, industrial risk
assessment
Astronomy and radio astronomy, including
astrophysics, physics of stars, galaxies, and interstellar
matter, astrospectroscopy and interferometry,
advanced computer simulations and analysis of
astronomical data
Pedagogical issues concerning the teaching and
learning of mathematics
Contact us
Karishma Bhat
Programme Administrator (PhD and MPhil)
Phone: 09 921 9999 ext 9895
Email: sphdteam@aut.ac.nz
Ksenya Nefiodova
Postgraduate Administrator
(Masters, Honours, Postgraduate Diploma/Certificate)
Phone: 09 921 9999 ext 8432
Email: cispg@aut.ac.nz
Fay Fang
Programme Administrator (Mathematical Sciences
postgraduate programmes)
Phone: 09 921 9999 ext 5123
Email: mathspg@aut.ac.nz
Visit www.aut.ac.nz/cms
Anne Wendt
Intern, SAP
Master of Computer and Information Sciences
As someone who enjoys the practical application of computing
concepts, Anne Wendt has found the perfect environment to
complete her postgraduate study.
39
Research Methods
15 points
Dissertation
45 points
Code
AK3687
COMP829
Level of study
Points
120
COMP800
Neuroinformatics
15 points
COMP801
15 points
COMP805
15 points
COMP806
Software Architecture
15 points
COMP809
15 points
COMP810
15 points
COMP812
Next Generation
Networking
15 points
COMP813
Artificial Intelligence
15 points
COMP814
Natural Language
Processing
15 points
COMP815
Nature Inspired
Computing
15 points
COMP816
Autoidentification
15 points
COMP817
Geocomputation
15 points
COMP818
Intelligent Surveillance
15 points
COMP820
15 points
COMP821
Information Security
15 points
COMP822
Human Computer
Interaction
15 points
COMP823
Readings
30 points
COMP824
Special Topic A
15 points
COMP825
Special Topic B
15 points
COMP826
Mobile System
Development
15 points
Duration
1 year full-time/
2 years part-time
Venue
City Campus
Start date
29 February 2016
18 July 2016
Minimum entry
requirements
40
PAPERS
COMP835
Server System
Development
15 points
COMP837
15 points
INFS800
Service Relationship
Management
15 points
INFS804
15 points
INFS809
Software Development
Methods
15 points
INFS810
Software Requirements
Engineering
15 points
INFS812
Bioinformatics
15 points
INFS813
Information Technology
Strategy and Policy
15 points
PHIL800
Philosophy of Computing
Technology
15 points
Nathan Scott
41
Bachelor of Science
(Honours)
Code
AK1040
Level of study
Points
120
Duration
1 year full-time/
2 years part-time
Venue
City Campus
Start date
29 February 2016
18 July 2016
Minimum entry
requirements
Bachelor of Mathematical
Sciences or Bachelor of
Science (or equivalent) with a B
grade average or higher in level
7 papers
42
Research Methods
15 points
COMP840
Specialist Topic A
15 points
COMP841
Specialist Topic B
15 points
MATH800
Advanced Topics in
Applied Mathematics
15 points
MATH803
Mathematical Modelling
and Simulation
15 points
MATH804
15 points
MATH805
Advanced Numerical
Analysis
15 points
STAT800
Stochastic Modelling
15 points
STAT801
Multivariate Analysis
15 points
STAT802
Advanced Topics in
Analytics
15 points
STAT803
Official Statistics
15 points
STAT804
Optimisation and
Operations Research
15 points
And:
30 points from papers listed in the Master of Science
table or other postgraduate papers in a related
subject to the pathway with the approval of the
programmeleader.
And:
MATH895
Dissertation
30 points
15 points
COMP808
15 points
COMP811
Research Methods
15 points
COMP826
Mobile System
Development
15 points
COMP827
Advanced Computer
Graphics
15 points
COMP835
Server System
Development
15 points
COMP840
Specialist Topic A
15 points
COMP841
Specialist Topic B
15 points
And:
30 points from papers listed in the Master of Science
table or other postgraduate papers in a related subject
to the pathway with the approval of the programme
leader.
And:
MATH895
Dissertation
30 points
43
Code
AK3745
Level of study
Points
120
Duration
1 year full-time/
2 years part-time
Venue
City Campus
Start date
29 February 2016
18 July 2016
Minimum entry
requirements
44
Code
AK3746
Level of study
Points
60
Duration
year full-time/
1 year part-time
Venue
City Campus
Start date
29 February 2016
18 July 2016
Minimum entry
requirements
Research Methods
INFS800
Service Relationship
Management
15 points
INFS804
15 points
INFS809
Software Development
Methods
15 points
INFS811
15 points
INFS812
Bioinformatics
15 points
INFS813
Information Technology
Strategy and Policy
15 points
PHIL800
Philosophy of Computing
Technology
15 points
15 points
Neuroinformatics
15 points
COMP801
15 points
COMP805
15 points
COMP806
Software Architecture
15 points
COMP809
15 points
COMP810
15 points
COMP813
Artificial Intelligence
15 points
COMP814
Natural Language
Processing
15 points
COMP815
Nature Inspired
Computing
15 points
COMP816
Autoidentification
15 points
COMP817
Geocomputation
15 points
COMP818
Intelligent Surveillance
15 points
COMP820
15 points
COMP822
Human Computer
Interaction
15 points
COMP823
Readings
30 points
COMP824
Special Topic A
15 points
COMP825
Special Topic B
15 points
COMP826
Mobile System
Development
15 points
COMP835
Server System
Development
15 points
COMP837
15 points
45
Code
AK1329*
Level of study
Points
180*
Duration
1 years full-time/
3 years part-time*
Venue
City Campus
Start date
29 February 2016
18 July 2016
Minimum entry
requirements
46
PAPERS
Research Methods
15 points
Thesis
120 points
Thesis
90 points
Research Project
COMP819
Ubiquitous Computing
15 points
COMP820
15 points
COMP821
Information Security
15 points
COMP822
Human Computer
Interaction
15 points
COMP823
Readings
30 points
COMP824
Special Topic A
15 points
COMP825
Special Topic B
15 points
COMP826
Mobile System
Development
15 points
COMP835
Server System
Development
15 points
COMP837
15 points
INFS800
Service Relationship
Management
15 points
60 points
Neuroinformatics
15 points
COMP801
15 points
INFS804
15 points
COMP805
15 points
INFS809
Software Development
Methods
15 points
COMP806
Software Architecture
15 points
INFS810
15 points
COMP809
Software Requirements
Engineering
15 points
INFS811
15 points
COMP810
15 points
INFS812
Bioinformatics
15 points
Next Generation
Networking
INFS813
15 points
15 points
Information Technology
Strategy and Policy
15 points
Philosophy of Computing
Technology
15 points
COMP814
Natural Language
Processing
PHIL800
COMP815
Nature Inspired
Computing
15 points
COMP816
Autoidentification
15 points
COMP817
Geocomputation
15 points
COMP818
Intelligent Surveillance
15 points
COMP812
47
Code
AK1038
Level of study
COMP807
15 points
Points
120
Duration
1 year full-time/
2 years part-time
COMP808
15 points
COMP811
Research Methods
15 points
Venue
City Campus
Start date
COMP826
Mobile System
Development
15 points
Minimum entry
requirements
COMP827
Advanced Computer
Graphics
15 points
COMP835
Server System
Development
15 points
COMP840
Specialist Topic A
15 points
COMP841
Specialist Topic B
15 points
MATH800
Advanced Topics in
Applied Mathematics
15 points
Code
AK1039
MATH802
Financial Mathematics
15 points
Level of study
MATH803
15 points
Points
60
Mathematical Modelling
and Simulation
Duration
year full-time/
1 year part-time
MATH804
15 points
Venue
City Campus
MATH805
Advanced Numerical
Analysis
15 points
Start date
PHIL800
15 points
Minimum entry
requirements
Philosophy of Computing
Technology
STAT800
Stochastic Modelling
15 points
STAT801
Multivariate Analysis
15 points
STAT802
Advanced Topics in
Analytics
15 points
STAT803
Official Statistics
15 points
STAT804
Optimisation and
Operations Research
15 points
48
Master of Science
MASTER OF SCIENCE
MSc
MATH804
15 points
Code
AK1037
MATH805
Advanced Numerical
Analysis
15 points
Level of study
STAT800
Stochastic Modelling
15 points
Points
240
STAT801
Multivariate Analysis
15 points
Duration
2 years full-time/
4 years part-time
STAT802
Advanced Topics in
Analytics
15 points
Venue
City Campus
STAT803
Official Statistics
15 points
Start date
STAT804
Optimisation and
Operations Research
15 points
Minimum entry
requirements
And:
Thesis
120 points
15 points
COMP808
15 points
COMP811
Research Methods
15 points
COMP826
Mobile System
Development
15 points
COMP827
15 points
Advanced Computer
Graphics
COMP835
Server System
Development
15 points
COMP840
Specialist Topic A
15 points
COMP841
Specialist Topic B
15 points
PHIL800
Philosophy of Computing
Technology
15 points
COMP811
Research Methods
15 points
COMP840
Specialist Topic A
15 points
COMP841
Specialist Topic B
15 points
MATH800
Advanced Topics in
Applied Mathematics
15 points
MATH802
Financial Mathematics
15 points
MATH803
Mathematical Modelling
and Simulation
15 points
And:
30 points from other papers in the Master of Science
or other relevant postgraduate papers.
And:
MATH989
Thesis
120 points
Master of Analytics
MASTER OF ANALYTICS
MAnalytics
Code
AK1321
Level of study
Points
180
Duration
1 years full-time/
3 years part-time
15 points
Venue
City Campus
Start date
29 February 2016
COMP810
15 points
Minimum entry
requirements
COMP811
Research Methods
15 points
MATH803
Mathematical Modelling
and Simulation
15 points
STAT802
Advanced Topics in
Analytics
15 points
STAT804
Optimisation and
Operations Research
15 points
Health Analytics
15 points
COMP817
Geocomputation
15 points
INFS812
Bioinformatics
15 points
MATH802
Financial Mathematics
15 points
MATH804
15 points
STAT801
Multivariate Analysis
15 points
STAT803
Official Statistics
15 points
STAT805
Computational
Mathematics and Statistics
15 points
Research Project
50
60 points
Code
AK1319
Level of study
Points
180
Duration
1 years full-time/
3 years part-time
Venue
City Campus
Start date
Minimum entry
requirements
Health Information
Standards
15 points
COMP803
Clinical Information
Systems and the Electronic
Health Record
15 points
COMP804
Health Analytics
15 points
COMP805
15 points
COMP811
Research Methods
15 points
15 points
COMP813
Artificial Intelligence
15 points
COMP816
Autoidentification
15 points
COMP821
Information Security
15 points
INFS804
15 points
INFS807
Readings
15 points
60 points
51
Code
AK1324
Level of study
Points
180
Duration
1 years full-time/
3 years part-time
Venue
City Campus
Start date
29 February 2016
18 July 2016
Minimum entry
requirements
52
PAPERS
You complete:
COMP811
Research Methods
15 points
COMP821
Information Security
15 points
COMP830
Cryptography and
Cryptanalysis
15 points
COMP832
15 points
Dajne Win
COMP812
Next Generation
Networking
15 points
COMP816
Autoidentification
15 points
COMP818
Intelligent Surveillance
15 points
COMP831
Cybercrime and IT
Governance
15 points
COMP833
15 points
COMP834
Research Readings
15 points
COMP836
Special Topic
30 points
60 points
Thesis
90 points
And:
COMP997
Or:
COMP998
Connected to industry
He says he would highly recommend both the Bachelor of
Computer and Information Sciences and Master of Information
Security and Digital Forensics to other students.
AUT has a good reputation with industry and great industry
connections. There are a number of major events where
students can meet potential employers as well as weekly talks
by industry professionals, so lots of opportunities to network.
One of Dajnes proudest achievements throughout his study
was representing AUT at Auckland Startup Weekend last year.
53
Master of Service-Oriented
Computing
Code
AK1318
Level of study
Points
180
Duration
1 years full-time/
3-4 years part-time
Venue
City Campus
Start date
29 February 2016
18 July 2016
Minimum entry
requirements
Research Methods
15 points
INFS800
Service Relationship
Management
15 points
INFS801
15 points
INFS802
Service-Oriented
Architecture
15 points
INFS803
Cloud Computing
15 points
Software Architecture
15 points
COMP812
Next Generation
Networking
15 points
COMP821
Information Security
15 points
COMP824
Special Topic A
15 points
ENSE800
15 points
INFS804
15 points
INFS805
Contemporary Service
Science Architecture
15 points
INFS807
Readings
15 points
INFS808
Global IT Project
Management
15 points
Research Project
60 points
And:
INFS997
POSTGRADUATE
Engineering
56
Construction management
Procurement and decision support systems
Supply chain management
Construction logistics
Lean construction
Defects reporting and quality management
Transaction cost measurement in construction
projects
Retention strategy
Security of payments in construction
Productivity in construction
Corporate social responsibility
Emerging research area
Sports and rehabilitation engineering
Engines and vehicles
Vehicle crash analysis
Industrial optimisation, modelling and control
Industrial computing and numerical analysis
Operations research and model-based control
Industrial control auditing and control performance
analysis
Neural networks, fuzzy control
Robotics and mechatronics
Materials and manufacturing technologies
Microstructure and property analysis
Phase transformation (solid state and solidification)
Materials for aeronautical and aerospace vehicles
Building materials
Smart optics (polymers)
Welding metallurgy
Metal forming
Machining and machinability
Friction stir processing
Rapid prototyping and additive manufacturing
Simulation and modelling of manufacturing processes
Power and energy engineering
Power system operation and control
Deregulated power systems
Energy management
Power electronics/induction power transfer
Renewable energy
Solar energy research
Smart grid
Signal processing
Speech recognition
Pattern recognition
Telecommunications
Sensor networks and network-embedded intelligence
Smart homes
Emerging broadband wireless technologies
Ambient intelligence
Contact us
Josephine Prasad
Postgraduate Programmes Co-ordinator
Phone: 09 921 9999 ext 9871
Email: Josephine.prasad@aut.ac.nz
Visit www.aut.ac.nz/engineering/postgraduate
57
ENGINEERING
Code
AK3566
Level of study
Points
120
Duration
1 year full-time/
2 years part-time
Venue
City Campus
Start date
29 February 2016
18 July 2016
Minimum entry
requirements
Code
AK1296
Level of study
Points
60
Duration
year full-time/
1 year part-time
Venue
City Campus
Start date
29 February 2016
18 July 2016
Minimum entry
requirements
58
PAPERS
738015
30 points
738018
15 points
738019
Intelligent Systems
Engineering
15 points
738020
15 points
738021
15 points
738022
Optimal Control
15 points
ENGE804
Advancements in Solar
Energy
15 points
738026
15 points
ENGE807
738027
15 points
15 points
738028
15 points
ENGE808
Advanced Measuring
Systems
15 points
738029
15 points
ENME800
15 points
738030
Embedded Software
Engineering
15 points
ENME803
15 points
738037
15 points
ENME804
Advanced Mechanical
Design
15 points
739000
Intelligent Systems
30 points
ENME805
739001
30 points
15 points
768002
Advanced Manufacturing
Technology
15 points
ENME806
Biomedical Thermofluids
Modelling
15 points
768003
Advanced Operations
Management
15 points
ENME895
Industrial Project
(Mechanical)
30 points
768015
Computer-Aided
Engineering and Analysis
30 points
ENEL802
Network Engineering
15 points
ENEL803
15 points
ENEL804
Sustainable Energy
Systems
15 points
ENEL805
15 points
ENEL808
Computer Vision
15 points
ENEL895
Industrial Project
(Electrical)
30 points
ENGE800
Engineering Numerical
Techniques and Statistical
Analysis
15 points
ENGE801
Advanced Engineering
Mathematics
15 points
ENGE802
Engineering Research
Methodology
15 points
ENGE803
Innovation Management
15 points
59
ENGINEERING
Master of Engineering
MASTER OF ENGINEERING
ME
Code
AK1325
Level of study
Points
180
Duration
1 years full-time/
3 years part-time
Venue
City Campus
Start date
Any time
Minimum entry
requirements
Bachelor of Engineering or
equivalent with a B grade
average or higher in papers at
level 7 or above.
The Master of Engineering is a specialised researchonly qualification. Were proud to be home to a number
of renowned research institutes and centres, and many
of our students complete their research project in
collaboration with these well-known research entities.
You will work closely with an experienced supervisor
who monitors and directs your study for the duration
of the programme. Your research could be subjectspecific or cover various subjects, depending on your
interests and career aspirations. You need to have an
approved research proposal prior to commencement.
60
Telecommunications
Power and energy engineering
Computer engineering
Signal processing
Industrial optimisation, modelling and control
Engines and vehicles
Biomedical technologies
Image and video processing
Materials and manufacturing technologies
Engineering Research
Methodology
15 points
Thesis
120 points
Research Project
60 points
And, either:
709004
Or:
ENGE997
And:
Up to 105 points from the papers listed on page 59.
For more details visit www.aut.ac.nz/engineering
Robbie Peris
61
ENGINEERING
Master of Engineering
ProjectManagement
Code
AK1317
Level of study
Points
120
Duration
1 year full-time/
2-3 years part-time
Venue
City Campus
Start date
29 February 2016
18 July 2016
Minimum entry
requirements
62
Advanced Integrated
Project Management
30 points
709401
15 points
709402
Engineering Corporate
Social Responsibility
15 points
709403
Project in Engineering
Project Management
30 points
Specialist Readings:
Engineering Project
Management
15 points
BSYS840
Information Technology
Management
7.5 points
EMPL840
Employment Relations
7.5 points
ENBU812
Engineering Resource
Efficiency
15 points
HRMG840
Human Resource
Management
7.5 points
MGMT849
Operations Management
7.5 points
MGMT851
7.5 points
63
ENGINEERING
Master of Construction
Management
Code
AK1290
Level of study
Points
120
Duration
1 year full-time/
2-3 years part-time
Management in the
Construction Industry
7.5 points
709301
Advanced Built
Environment
15 points
709302
Project in Construction
Management
30 points
Venue
City Campus
Start date
Any time
709310
Project Management in
Construction
15 points
Minimum entry
requirements
709311
15 points
FINA842
Foundations of Finance
7.5 points
Specialist Readings:
Construction
15 points
709304
Construction Management
for Contractors
15 points
709305
15 points
709306
People Management in
Construction
7.5 points
709307
International Construction I
15 points
709308
709309
Construction Economics
7.5 points
BSYS840
Information Technology
Management
7.5 points
ENBU811
15 points
ENBU812
Engineering Resource
Efficiency
15 points
EMPL840
Employment Relations
7.5 points
HRMG840
Human Resource
Management
7.5 points
MGMT849
Operations Management
7.5 points
MGMT851
7.5 points
Its highly relevant for the workplace and can set you up well
for the future. The staff are great, classes are diverse and we
often have guest speakers from the industry come in to talk to
us. The skills Im learning are so relevant for my work.
Assignments that focus on real-world construction projects
are another strength of the programme, Ioane says.
One of my assignments, for example, was on an ongoing
construction project and involved meeting the project
managers and engineers involved on the ground. Their
dedication to their work and the everyday management of the
different stages of their work was an eye opener. I found it
inspiring.
Choosing the right options
The biggest challenge for Ioane was choosing the papers that
best suited his career goals and work schedule, and he says he
is grateful for the help that was on hand.
I was so privileged that Dr Bhavani Paulraj, AUTs
postgraduate liaison manager, helped me go through my
options and sort out my timetable. She helped me make
informed decisions about my postgraduate study, and I will
always be thankful for her time, says Ioane.
65
Postgraduate qualifications
Sussed website
Please note that you have to pay your fees in full by the
date specified on your fees invoice.
To find out more about fees please call (09) 9219779
or the AUT Student Centre on 0800 AUT UNI
(0800288 864).
OR
Bank transfer: You can make a direct fee
payment into AUT's bank account. Visit
www.aut.ac.nz/payment-options
POST
FAX
IN PERSON
66
North Campus:
AUT Student Centre, AG building
South Campus: Campus Reception,
MB building
STUDENT LOAN
(STUDYLINK)
How to apply
1 Apply early
Call or email us
www.aut.ac.nz/social
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City Campus
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Intercampus shuttle bus stop
PT
Public transport
Covered pedestrian
motorway overbridge
Pedestrian access
Mobility parks
68
South Campus
640 Great South Road, Manukau, Auckland
ME
MB
MG
MD
RESERVED
CARPARKS
4
SPORTS
COURT
AT
GRE
MC
AMILT
VISITOR
CARPARK
3
AND H
POOL
PT
AUCKL
STAFF
CARPARK
2
MA
ON MO
TORWA
MAIN
ENTRY
MH
UNDER CONSTRUCTION
TH
SOU
D
ROA
STAFF
CARPARK
5
MF
IVE
TE IRIRANGI DR
IVE
CAVENDISH DR
69
www.aut.ac.nz/social