Analysis and Inspection Technology

Course Overview

This BSc course trains students in analytical methods, measurement techniques, and inspection processes used in scientific work and industrial quality control. Over four years, students study key scientific principles and practical laboratory skills relevant to chemistry, materials, environment, and testing technologies. The program supports the development of technical ability that is useful for careers in laboratory analysis, quality inspection, and technical support roles in industry or research settings. Education at NUIST is rooted in both theory and practice, leveraging laboratories and scientific platforms where students can work with instruments and real‑world equipment. Graduates often find opportunities in sectors that value precise measurement, data interpretation, and quality assurance. The degree also prepares students for further study, whether in China or abroad, supported by the university’s partnerships and recognition among international institutions.

General Eligibility

Applicants usually must have:

• Completed secondary education (high school).

• Academic transcripts and certificates.

• Evidence of English language proficiency (if required).

• Passport and other identity documents.

• Some programmes may require an entrance interview or test.
  Scholarships may be available for qualified international students, including Chinese Government Scholarships, provincial scholarships, and university awards; eligibility often depends on academic merit and language proficiency. Check the NUIST international admissions page for details.

Part Time Work Details

Limited; subject to Chinese student visa rules, usually up to 20 hours/week during term and full‑time in holidays (confirm with university)

Language Requirement

• For students applying in English medium (if available):

  • IELTS: Minimum 6.0–6.5

  • TOEFL iBT: Minimum 80–90

  • PTE Academic: 55+

  • Duolingo English Test: ~115+
    Scores may vary by programme and year. These are approximate ranges based on typical requirements at Chinese universities for English‑taught degrees.