Allied Health
A course by
UCOL
Gain the practical skills and applied knowledge to become a Medical Imaging Technologist, equipping you for a career in the radiology industry.
Blended study
This is a mix of online learning & face-to-face sessions
Available in 2 locations
It will take a total of 3 years

Graduates will be able to perform routine and advanced radiographic imaging techniques and procedures in clinical health settings, utilising up-to-date technology and methods.

Graduates will understand human body systems and the physical principles behind medical imaging, applying this science to imaging practice.

The UCOL Bachelor of Applied Science (Medical Imaging Technology) combines practical hands-on learning in laboratories, classrooms, and extensive supervised clinical experience. The programme develops students into skilled professionals ready to work as Medical Imaging Technologists, with training in anatomy, physiology, imaging physics, radiographic techniques, cultural practice, and professional standards. Graduates are highly regarded and prepared for a range of diagnostic imaging roles across New Zealand and internationally.
What you need to know first
University Entrance with three subjects at Level 3 or above (14 credits each), including English/literacy, science or mathematics (preference for Physics, Biology, Chemistry, Mathematics), and one other approved subject

Healthcare
Medical Imaging
Radiology

General radiography
Mobile and theatre radiography
Computed tomography
Allied Health
A course by
UCOL
Gain the practical skills and applied knowledge to become a Medical Imaging Technologist, equipping you for a career in the radiology industry.
Blended study
This is a mix of online learning & face-to-face sessions
Available in 2 locations
It will take a total of 3 years

Graduates will be able to perform routine and advanced radiographic imaging techniques and procedures in clinical health settings, utilising up-to-date technology and methods.

Graduates will understand human body systems and the physical principles behind medical imaging, applying this science to imaging practice.

The UCOL Bachelor of Applied Science (Medical Imaging Technology) combines practical hands-on learning in laboratories, classrooms, and extensive supervised clinical experience. The programme develops students into skilled professionals ready to work as Medical Imaging Technologists, with training in anatomy, physiology, imaging physics, radiographic techniques, cultural practice, and professional standards. Graduates are highly regarded and prepared for a range of diagnostic imaging roles across New Zealand and internationally.
What you need to know first
University Entrance with three subjects at Level 3 or above (14 credits each), including English/literacy, science or mathematics (preference for Physics, Biology, Chemistry, Mathematics), and one other approved subject

Healthcare
Medical Imaging
Radiology

General radiography
Mobile and theatre radiography
Computed tomography
Graduates will provide care in line with regulatory, ethical, and cultural frameworks suitable for diverse healthcare environments.
Background check (police vetting and health checks as part of Children's Act and clinical placement requirements)
First aid certificate (required for clinical courses)
Interview and observation visit at a supported practicum centre (selection process)
English language proficiency (IELTS 6.5 with min 6.0 in spoken, or equivalent, if applicable for non-native speakers)
Digital subtraction angiography
Mammography (breast screening)
Magnetic resonance imaging
Nuclear medicine
Ultrasonography
PACS (Picture Archiving and Communication System) administration
Graduates will provide care in line with regulatory, ethical, and cultural frameworks suitable for diverse healthcare environments.
Background check (police vetting and health checks as part of Children's Act and clinical placement requirements)
First aid certificate (required for clinical courses)
Interview and observation visit at a supported practicum centre (selection process)
English language proficiency (IELTS 6.5 with min 6.0 in spoken, or equivalent, if applicable for non-native speakers)
Digital subtraction angiography
Mammography (breast screening)
Magnetic resonance imaging
Nuclear medicine
Ultrasonography
PACS (Picture Archiving and Communication System) administration