Chemical Process Engineering (MSc)  Chemical Process Engineering (MSc) University College London ../webroot/files/Institutions/cover_photo/1563944035University-London-1.jpg

Process engineering often involves close collaboration between engineers and scientists from a variety of disciplines. The Chemical Process Engineering MSc at UCL is specifically designed to facilitate this collaboration, and at the same time provides graduates with the advanced training necessary to enter the chemical or biochemical industries. What and how will I learn? The programme covers core chemical engineering subjects alongside a wide range of options. Students choose either a research or an advanced design project. The advanced design project option is aimed at students who have not undertaken a design project during their undergraduate degree and eventually seek to become Chartered Engineers. Degree Structure Students undertake courses to the value of 180 credits. The programme consists of three core courses (45 credits), three optional courses (45 credits) and a research project (90 credits). Core Modules Energy Systems and Sustainability Fluid Particle Systems Advanced Safety and Loss Prevention Dissertationreport All MSc students undertake either a chemical process engineering research project or an advanced design project, which culminates in a project report and oral examination. Options Advanced Process Engineering Advanced Bioreactor Engineering Chemical Reaction Engineering Process Dynamics and Control Transport Processes (III) ONE COURSE CAN BE CHOSEN FROM THE FOLLOWING: New Ventures Business Law for Managers Project Management Further details available on subject website: http:www.ucl.ac.ukchemenggraduatemsc_new.html The programme is delivered through a combination of lectures, tutorials, and individual and group activities. Invited lectures delivered by industrialists provide a professional and social context. Assessment is through written papers, coursework, a report on the research or design project and an oral examination. Why should I study this degree at UCL? The Department of Chemical Engineering at UCL, situated in the heart of London, is one of the top researching and teaching departments in its field in the UK. The department attracts visiting academics and graduate researchers from all over the world. This has led to a cohesive and supportive peer group that shares an enjoyment of research and teaching. This MSc programme is the first of its kind in the UK and is accredited by the Institution of Chemical Engineers (ChemE). This recognition will fulfil the most important criteria for MSc graduates in becoming corporate members of IChemE. Your future career The programme is designed to provide graduates with advanced training for entering the chemical process industries, including pharmaceuticals, technical consultancy, Chartered Engineering, transport and energy resources, as well as the fields of energy conservation safety and waste management. Many students continue their studies and move on to a PhD. First destinations of recent graduates include: Amec: Graduate Process EngineerBechtel: Process Engineer BOC: Chemical Engineer Ingenieria Mexicana de Sistemas: Project Engineer Department of Health & Safety: Project Manager Atkins: Graduate Chemical Engineer Aspentek Limited: Technical Consultant Cohart: Process Engineer Entry Requirements A minimum of a lower second-class Bachelor s degree in a relevant discipline from a UK university or an overseas qualification of an equivalent standard. How to apply Students are advised to apply as early as possible due to competition for places. Those applying for scholarship funding (particularly overseas applicants) should take note of application deadlines. Who can apply? The programme is suitable for graduates in disciplines such as chemical engineering, material science and chemistry and its allied fields. The multidisciplinary nature of the programme coupled with extensive industrial input and the emphasis on safety and environmental issues has attracted outstanding students from many countries across the globe. RAE Rating Chemical Engineering 75

Normally a minimum of a lower second-class Bachelor's degree in a relevant discipline from a UK university or an overseas qualification of an equivalent standard.