Chemical Engineering (Hons) at the University of Cambridge builds the scientific and engineering foundations needed to design and improve chemical and biotechnological processes. You study core topics such as reaction engineering, separations, thermodynamics and transport phenomena, supported by practical projects and design work.
The Chemical Engineering (Hons) program at the University of Cambridge equips students with the essential scientific and engineering skills necessary for the design and enhancement of chemical and biotechnological processes. The course emphasizes both theoretical knowledge and practical application, ensuring a comprehensive understanding of the field.
The curriculum is structured to lead students from foundational knowledge to advanced process design and research-oriented studies. The program includes a combination of core courses and engineering applications, culminating in significant project work in the latter part of the course.
Project work: In the final stages of the program, students undertake a substantial design project, typically in teams, where they specify equipment and evaluate environmental impacts. For those who choose to extend their studies into a fourth year, advanced research-oriented work is conducted, often linked to ongoing departmental projects.
Admission to the program is competitive and takes into account academic performance. The program generally considers A Levels and the International Baccalaureate as part of its entry criteria.
GRE/GMAT/GPA: There are no specific GRE, GMAT, or GPA requirements indicated.
Graduates of the Chemical Engineering program are well-prepared for a range of career opportunities in engineering and related fields. Upon completion of the degree, students may be eligible to work in the United Kingdom under the relevant post-study immigration routes, depending on their nationality and the level of their qualification.
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