These range from pharmaceuticals, clothing, petrol, paints, food, drinks, and more – all of which are engineered with financial and environmental considerations in mind. This course is focused to support chemical engineering for pharmaceuticals/cosmetics/food industries.
In this course, you will use the CDIO (conceive, design, implement, operate) approach developed by the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. CDIO gives you sought-after, hands-on experience that you can deploy in your future career which could include energy management, water, and food security, resource scarcity, climate change, and more.
Our MEng option advances your engineering talent even further and develops your leadership and management skills.
Chemical engineers may work in a number of different sectors of industry, for example, in manufacturing, pharmaceuticals, healthcare, design and construction, pulp and paper, petrochemicals, food processing, specialty chemicals, microelectronics, electronic and advanced materials, polymers, business services, biotechnology, and environmental health and safety industries, among many more traditional areas such as pharmaceuticals, fuel and energy and water treatment.
112-120 UCAS points (including A level or equivalent in maths, physics, applied science, or engineering).
20 hours of work permit weekly for international students.
IELTS requirements: 6.5 overall with no element below 6.0
Engineering
Canterbury
Undergraduate
Full-Time, 4 years
September
6.0
9250,
14500, (INT)
Edinburgh, Scotland
6.5
Undergraduate
24500
Brighton, England
6.0
Undergraduate
15300
London
6.0
Undergraduate
UK: £9,250 & International: £25,000