Boost your career prospects
Postgraduate study can help you deepen your knowledge in an area, find new interests or even start a new career path. A postgrad degree can mean a higher job qualification, salary and skill level. The tech industry is constantly advancing, but a postgrad in IT, data science or business process management (BPM) will help keep your credentials ahead of the game.
Business process management
Develop the skills and knowledge needed to manage business activities through innovative and evidence-based business process management practices and IT solutions.
6 months full-time | 1 year part-time
Data science
Meet booming industry demands with your analytical skills and ability to turn data into insight and intelligence. Drive real change and impact key decisions by learning how to make sense of the volume, variety, and velocity of data we collect as a society.
1-2 years part-time
1-2 years full-time | 2-4 years part-time
Information technology
Develop the ability to employ existing IT methods to address industry-specific problems. Boost your IT career with a graduate certificate or master degree.
6 months full-time | 1 year part-time
2 years full-time | 4 years part-time
Reduce your fees by more than 60%
QUT has introduced Commonwealth Supported Places (CSPs) for 10 in-demand IT, data science and business process management courses, allowing you to save more than 60% on tuition fees. Choose from a range of graduate certificates, graduate diplomas and master degrees.
Women in STEM
With only one in four STEM workers being women, we recognise the importance of supporting and celebrating women pursuing careers in science, technology, engineering and maths.
We're tackling this gender divide through a number of programs and initiatives, including #STEMtheTide.
News and events
Future starts now for first-years
First-year students Kennedy Meddows, Jasmine Butler and Zoe Madden are starting university with an added advantage after getting to know QUT while at high school.
QUT scientists develop groundbreaking biosensor for rare earth element detection
QUT synthetic biologists have developed a prototype for an innovative biosensor that can detect rare earth elements and be modified for a range of other applications.
Dr Katrina Wruck named 2025 Young Australian of the Year
Dr Katrina Wruck, QUT research fellow in industrial chemistry and lecturer in the School of Chemistry and Physics who advocates for the power of green chemistry has been named the 2025 Young Australian of the Year.