This four-year MChem program focuses on the chemistry of the atmosphere and environment, exploring how human activities impact our planet. You will gain a deep understanding of environmental processes from a chemical perspective, learning how to develop more sustainable chemical products and processes. The course combines research-led practical and theoretical sessions to develop you into an adaptable chemist, prepared for careers in sectors like technology, medicine, and research.
This course offers a flexible structure, allowing you to tailor your studies to your interests. The MChem and BSc courses are transferable within the first two years. Core modules provide a solid foundation in chemistry, while specialist modules delve into atmospheric and environmental processes. The program aims to break down traditional barriers between different branches of chemistry, emphasizing its unified nature.
International qualifications are accepted. Applicants who do not meet the direct entry requirements may be considered for international pathway courses. Contact ug-admissions@york.ac.uk for details on pathway course acceptance.
Fees are for the 2026/27 academic year and are subject to change.
This MChem course is accredited by the Royal Society of Chemistry and meets the academic criteria for Chartered Chemist (CChem).
The tuition fee for international students for the 2026/27 academic year is £32,350 per year. Please note that fees are subject to change.
The typical academic entry requirement is AAA-AAB at A-level. International qualifications are accepted, and if you do not meet the direct entry requirements, you may be considered for international pathway courses.
This is a four-year MChem programme.
Yes, the programme offers a year abroad opportunity at partner universities worldwide.
Applications are typically made through UCAS. You will need to check the entry requirements, apply via UCAS, provide supporting documents, and submit a personal statement.
Yes, this MChem course is accredited by the Royal Society of Chemistry and meets the academic criteria for Chartered Chemist (CChem).