The Master of Science (MSc) in Chemistry programme at the University of Copenhagen provides advanced knowledge and skills in the field of chemistry. The curriculum is designed to build upon a bachelor's foundation, offering specialized learning across various chemical disciplines. The programme aims to equip students with the theoretical understanding and practical expertise necessary for research and development in academic or industrial settings.
The curriculum for the MSc in Chemistry programme is structured to provide a comprehensive education. It consists of a programme-specific curriculum and a common part applicable to all master's degrees at the Faculty of Science. Detailed course descriptions can be found in the university's course database.
All bachelor programmes at the University of Copenhagen are taught in Danish. International applicants for master's programmes should check specific language requirements for their chosen programme.
Tuition fees are paid per semester and must be paid upon request before enrolment. Refunds are only possible if the student cancels before the official start of the semester.
For non-EU/EEA/Swiss citizens applying for short-term, non-degree studies, the tuition fee for the Faculty of Science is 62,500 DKK per semester for the 2025/26 academic year. These prices are indicative and should be confirmed with the International Education office.
You need a relevant Bachelor's degree from the University of Copenhagen or an equivalent degree from another university. International applicants should also check specific language requirements for the programme.
You need to check admission requirements, prepare your documents, and submit an online application through the university's portal by the deadline. Non-EU/EEA/Swiss citizens may also need to pay tuition fees as part of the process.
Graduates are prepared for various roles in research, development, and industry. The skills acquired are applicable in numerous sectors that require advanced chemical knowledge.
The programme is structured over two years, typically divided into Year 1 and Year 2.