The Division of Information Technology is the backbone of Augusta University. IT manages all Augusta University systems, networks, data, and applications while safeguarding our digital information.
Our goal is to provide innovative, robust, and secure services that educate and inspire students, empower clinicians, educators, researchers, and administrators, and ultimately advance learning, discovery, and care.
Under the leadership of Chief Information Officer Dr. Michael Casdorph, Information Technology strives to provide stable, reliable, and secure IT access for students, faculty, staff, clinicians, patients, researchers, and visitors. As the central IT service provider for Augusta University and many of AU Health's IT services, IT is responsible for Augusta University's most critical IT resources including the wired and wireless network; email, telephone, and online collaboration services; information security; software licensing; and a host of other systems and applications.
Online Service Portal
One Stop Help
University: 706-721-4000
Health System: 706-721-7500
List of applications and software approved for use by the University
Go to serviceStart your career in a fast-growing field at one of the area's largest employers.
Augusta University IT needs people who are inquisitive, driven, creative, passionate about technology, and willing to work hard. Add your skills to help grow Augusta University and your technology experiences.
“The military provides individuals with physical, academic, and skills training and teaches them to work well as a team," said Michael Casdorph, EdD, chief information officer at Augusta University.
October is LGBT History Month in the United States, and one of the month’s most prominent recognitions is National Coming Out Day on Oct. 11.
“This latest iteration of our cybersecurity work exemplifies Augusta University’s commitment to serving the entire state of Georgia,” said Augusta University President Brooks A. Keel, PhD.
Today, Apple released a solution for possible vulnerabilities that cybercriminals could use to exploit and gain complete control of an iPhone, iPad, or Mac device running macOS Monterey.
