This BSc (Hons) program explores the crucial intersection of chemistry with the atmosphere and the environment. You will learn how natural environmental systems function and gain the skills to evaluate the impact of human activities. The curriculum is designed to provide a strong foundation in chemical principles while focusing on how chemistry can be applied to address environmental challenges. You will develop the ability to design more sustainable chemical products and processes, preparing you for a career in sectors that require innovative solutions.
The course offers a flexible structure, allowing you to tailor your studies. You will take core modules each year that balance fundamental chemistry with specialist atmospheric and environmental topics. Opportunities exist to transfer between BSc and MChem courses within the first two years. Elective modules can be chosen to explore complementary subjects, languages, or interdisciplinary topics. Modules may be updated to reflect the latest academic research and staff expertise.
The University accepts a wide range of international qualifications. If you do not meet the direct entry requirements, pathway courses are available. For non-native English speakers, proof of English language ability is required. Applications are considered holistically, including personal statements and other experiences. Contextual offers may be available for applicants facing barriers to university.
This course is accredited by the Royal Society of Chemistry.
The tuition fee for international students is £32,350 per year.
The typical entry requirement is AAA-AAB at A-Level. The university accepts a wide range of international qualifications and offers pathway courses if you do not meet direct entry requirements.
International applicants should apply via UCAS using the institution code Y50 and course code F142. You will need to submit a personal statement and supporting documents, including academic transcripts and English language test results.
The application deadline is typically in January for the following September intake, but you should check UCAS for specific deadlines.
Information regarding scholarships specifically for this programme for international students is not available in the provided data.
Graduates are prepared for sectors valuing innovation such as technology, medicine, and research, with adaptable chemistry skills for environmental problem-solving.