This MEng program focuses on the design and operation of processes that transform materials and energy into valuable products. It explores how small-scale phenomena relate to large-scale production in industries like pharmaceuticals, food, energy, and materials. Chemical engineers utilize applied sciences, engineering, technology, finance, and management to create economical, ethical, and sustainable production facilities. This field intersects with mechanical, electrical, and civil engineering, as well as business and entrepreneurship. The program is designed for high-calibre students aspiring to study Chemical Engineering at an advanced level.
The MEng program is modular, with students typically taking six modules per year. These modules integrate core chemical engineering subjects with laboratory practicals, computer workshops, and engineering design. Advanced topics in areas like energy and materials are covered in later years. A specific pathway must be followed to achieve professional accreditation.
Graduates are prepared for careers in a wide array of global and national industries, including renewable energy, safety, chemicals, environmental management, and waste management. Employers value the transferable skills developed, such as critical problem-solving and teamwork, leading to high demand and competitive salaries.
The program is for high-calibre students.
Accredited by the Institution of Chemical Engineers.
The program is designed for high-calibre students. For A-Levels, the typical requirement is AAA.
The MEng Chemical Engineering program is a four-year program, with modules integrated throughout the stages.
Graduates are prepared for careers in industries such as renewable energy, safety, chemicals, environmental management, and waste management as Chemical Engineers, Process Engineers, or Research Scientists.
Most international students apply through UCAS. You should prepare your academic transcripts, degree certificates, and English language proficiency test results.
Yes, the MEng program is accredited by the Institution of Chemical Engineers.