RMIT School of Business IT and Logistics

RMIT's School of Business IT and Logistics (also referred to as SBITL) is an Australian tertiary education school within the College of Business at the Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology (RMIT University), located in Melbourne, Victoria.[2]

School of Business IT and Logistics
Parent institution
College of Business,
Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology
HeadProfessor Caroline Chan[1]
CampusCity, Vietnam
WebsiteSchool of Business IT and Logistics

History

SBITL has been a part of RMIT for more than 20 years. The Master of Business (IT) program has been delivered in Singapore for 20 years and it is likely that it has been delivered for more than that at their campus in Melbourne.[3]

Student Clubs

The school recognises two student societies falling under its academics. The Business Information Systems Students Association serves as the academic society for the information systems students, and the Supply Chain Student Association serves the logistics & supply chain management students. Both societies are affiliates of the RMIT Business Student Association.

Location

SBITL is located in building 80.

Programs

SBITL offers programs from undergraduate to doctor levels, most of the programs are delivered at the RMIT University City Campus. Some of the programs are delivered at the RMIT University International Campus Vietnam.[4]

SBITL has strong links to the industry with partners including IBM Australia, GS1 Australia, Ernst & Young and SAP. Partners contribute differently. Examples include guest lectures from Ernst & Young and IBM Australia for research and education purposes. SBIT also have relationships with other professional associations such as AIS, ACS and ALIA.[5]

In 2005, RMIT was the winner of the 2005 Microsoft Windows ChallengE contest, with the "EverGreen" project.

gollark: tio!debug
gollark: Who thought "hmm, what we really need is a way for people to be able to define their own list counter styles"?
gollark: This is just an example of CSS being insane and overengineered.
gollark: It's very easy to do apiohazardous things like that.
gollark: Just another reason why C bad, I guess.

References
  1. Annual Report 2011, RMIT University, p.36, retrieved 12 October 2012
  2. RMIT Business Schools and Groups
  3. RMIT’s MBIT SIM alumni contemplate “Brain Conditioning”
  4. RMIT University School of Business Information Technology Academic Programs

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