Red X iconGreen tick iconYellow tick icon

Looking for assistance with a course – or non-course – related issue? The School of Computing and the University of Otago offer a range of services to help make university life easier. Don't hesitate to seek help if you need it.

Please contact us if you require further assistance.

Email computing@otago.ac.nz

Support provided within the School

Māori Liaison

Māori Liaison contact person

Daniel Alencar da Costa represents Information Science as the Māori Liaison contact person. Daniel's role is to facilitate the relationship between Māori students and the school by supporting them in reaching their goals and to enhance their time during their study within the School of Business and our School.

Māori Resources at the Central Library

Te Aka a Tāwhaki - Māori Resources Collection acknowledges the holistic dimension of Te Ao Māori by bringing together a collection of core Māori resources across a range of disciplines. Te Aka a Tāwhaki is on the ground floor of Central Library.

Te Aka contains core Maori resources including books, reports, journals, maps and atlases.  You are welcome to use the Collection in the Library. Items are not available for borrowing.  Check the Library Catalogue for duplicate copies held in the Central Library, Hocken Collections (next to Unipol on Anzac Ave) or in other Libraries on campus.

For further information, contact:

Email maori.resources@library.otago.ac.nz
Tel +64 3 479 8972

Māori Studies Subject Guide

The Maori Studies Subject Guide contains information and links to resources relating to the study of Maori language and culture.  It includes helpful tips on how to search for Maori information.

For further information, contact:

Email shiobhan.smith@otago.ac.nz
Tel +64 3 479 7935

Pacific Island Student Liaison

Tony Savarimuthu represents Information Science as the Pacific Island Student Liaison contact person.

Useful Links

Support and resources provided by the University

View the full list of services and support options provided by the University of Otago.

Back to top