DIT or dit may refer to:

People

* Dit name, an alternative family name, e.g., in French Canadian historical traditions * Dit Clapper (1907–1978), Canadian ice hockey player

Information technology

* Directory information tree *

dit (unit) The hartley (symbol Hart), also called a ban, or a dit (short for decimal digit), is a logarithmic unit that measures information or entropy, based on base 10 logarithms and powers of 10. One hartley is the information content of an event if th ...

, a contraction for "decimal digit" * "." or dot, the shorter of the two symbols used in

Morse code Morse code is a method used in telecommunication to encode text characters as standardized sequences of two different signal durations, called ''dots'' and ''dashes'', or ''dits'' and ''dahs''. Morse code is named after Samuel Morse, one of ...

* Doctor of Information Technology, a degree

Educational institutions

* Dehradun Institute of Technology, in India * Delhi Institute of Technology, in India * Detroit Institute of Technology, in the US * DigiPen Institute of Technology, in the US * Dublin Institute of Technology, in Ireland

Sports

* DIT FC, Dili, East Timor, a soccer team * DIT GAA, Dublin, Ireland, a Gaelic football team

Science

* Defining Issues Test DIT-2, of moral reasoning * Dietary induced thermogenesis * Diiodotyrosine, a chemical compound *

Dual inheritance theory Dual inheritance theory (DIT), also known as gene–culture coevolution or biocultural evolution, was developed in the 1960s through early 1980s to explain how human behavior is a product of two different and interacting evolutionary processes: gen ...

* Digital ion trap

Other uses

* Department for Infrastructure and Transport, South Australian government department * Department for International Trade, UK * Digital imaging technician, in the film industry * Dit, a French narrative poetic form of the Middle Ages (see Medieval French literature) *

Diyari language Diyari () or Dieri () is an Australian Aboriginal language spoken by the Diyari people in the far north of South Australia, to the east of Lake Eyre. It was studied by German Lutheran missionaries who translated Christian works into the language ...