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Computer and Information Technology Academics

As part of a polytechnic education, our computing programs combine hands-on technical training with the critical thinking, communication, and problem-solving skills employers value most. Through applied learning and industry-relevant experiences, you'll build a strong foundation in computing while gaining the practical expertise needed to succeed in today's technology-driven workforce.

Which Computer and Information Technology Program is for me?

The Bachelor of Science in Information Technology prepares students for careers in today's technology industry through hands-on learning, specialized coursework, and a year-long capstone experience. The curriculum emphasizes modern software development practices, including DevOps, deployment pipelines, and Agile methodologies, while integrating artificial intelligence across the program to prepare students for the technologies shaping today's IT workforce.

You can select a focus area for a deeper dive into your particular interest in Agile or Software Development.

The Bachelor of Science in Information Technology with a major in Cybersecurity and Networking prepares students to protect the digital systems, networks, and information that businesses and organizations rely on. Through applied coursework and hands-on labs in virtual environments, students develop practical skills in cybersecurity, networking, information assurance, and digital security. Graduates are prepared for careers such as cybersecurity analyst, compliance officer, ethical hacker, information assurance specialist, network administrator, network monitoring specialist, and network security specialist.

The Associate of Applied Science in Computer and Information Technology provides a workforce-focused education that prepares you for immediate employment while creating opportunities for continued learning. Choose a concentration in Networking or Software Development and develop hands-on skills to install, manage, secure, develop, and support today's computing systems, preparing you for careers across a wide range of IT environments.

For students who decide to continue their education, the AAS can also serve as a strong foundation for pursuing a bachelor's degree. 

Pair Your Major with an IT Minor

Whether you're exploring an Information Technology major or looking to strengthen your current degree, IT courses can give you the technical skills employers value. Build expertise in programming, cybersecurity, networking, data, and AI to complement your interests and prepare for today's digital workplace.

The Cybersecurity Administration minor prepares students across all majors to better understand and address the growing security challenges facing today's connected world. Through applied coursework, students learn to identify threats and vulnerabilities and evaluate, monitor, and strengthen networks, infrastructure, servers, and endpoints against cyber threats. Students also gain hands-on experience with red team and blue team techniques, including penetration testing, while completing coursework that can help prepare them for sought-after industry security certifications.

The Data Intelligence Through Information Technology minor prepares students to effectively manage and use data across a wide range of industries and organizations. Through applied coursework, students gain experience with tools and techniques spanning the entire data lifecycle, including data storage, management, analysis, use, and presentation. Students develop practical data skills that complement their primary field of study and help them transform data into meaningful information for informed decision-making.

Declare an Information Technology major

Choose one of the options to start on your pathway to success!

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Information Technology Learning Outcomes

Computer and Information Technology, A.A.S.

  1. Apply current methods and practices to support, manage, contribute to, and maintain the IT needs of an organization;
  2. Apply critical thinking and logical reasoning to research IT solutions and adapt to industry changes;
  3. Communicate technical requirements and solutions that ethically advance organizations, communities, and societies.

Cybersecurity and Networking, B.S., and Information Technology, B.S.

  1. Analyze a complex computing problem and to apply principles of computing and other relevant disciplines to identify solutions;
  2. Design, implement, and evaluate a computing-based solution to meet a given set of computing requirements in the context of the program’s discipline;
  3. Communicate effectively in a variety of professional contexts;
  4. Recognize professional responsibilities and make informed judgments in computing practice based on legal and ethical principles;
  5. Function effectively as a member or leader of a team engaged in activities appropriate to the program’s discipline;
  6. Identify and analyze user needs and to take them into account in the selection, creation, integration, evaluation, and administration of computing based systems.
  7. Demonstrate the ability to build, maintain, and secure organizational IT assets.

Department of Applied Computing and Engineering Technology

Advanced Manufacturing Hub
101 Knightsbridge Drive
Hamilton, OH 45011
513-785-1804
AM Hub