Niha said there will be four intakes of the course over a three-year period with 10 spaces per cohort. The first intake will start on February 24.
Niha said throughout the course people from the digital tech space would be running modules.
"The way I would run my module will be different to how other people run theirs. We're saying if you were to learn your craft over again how would you teach to ensure you're not bored and excited from the start," he said.
Niha said the programme stands on three pou - passed down from He Puna Marama Trust, the trust which oversees NGEN - Kia Māori, Kia Tu, Kia Mātau.
"To be Māori, to stand up and be a leader and to be knowledgeable. We're wanting to incorporate those core values in to the programme as well.
"A big thing around that is identity and soft skills, but then also learning those digital tech skills so they can carve out pathways and figure out where they really want to go."
Traditional Māori waiata and karakia will be incorporated into the course, alongside methods to develop teamwork, mindfulness, awareness, communication, ideating.
For more information visit www.facebook.com/NGENRoom