The PhD program in Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering at the University of Notre Dame is designed to equip students with a strong foundation for a research-oriented career. The curriculum emphasizes a broad understanding of fundamental chemical engineering principles, which students then apply to specialized research areas. Through close collaboration with faculty and a diverse student body, researchers tackle significant societal challenges with innovative technical solutions. Graduates pursue successful careers in industry, academia, and government laboratories.
The GRE general test is optional.
PhD students receive full tuition scholarships, health insurance premiums paid, and stipends for the typical five-year duration of the program.
PhD students in Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering receive full tuition scholarships for the typical five-year duration of the program. Health insurance premiums are also fully covered.
Yes, PhD students receive a financial support package that includes full tuition scholarships, paid health insurance premiums, and generous 12-month stipends. This support is provided for the typical five-year duration of the program.
The priority deadline for Fall admission is December 1, and the regular deadline is January 1. The deadline for Spring admission is October 1.
You need an undergraduate degree in Chemical or Bioengineering or a related discipline. The GRE general test is optional.
You must submit the online graduate application, a personal statement detailing your preparation, motivation, and goals, and three letters of recommendation.
The program focuses on pushing boundaries in research areas such as Bioengineering, Energy, Molecular Simulation, and Soft Matter.