
Awarded by University of Sheffield, UK
Chemical Engineering applies science to the design, construction, and operation of processes in which raw materials undergo changes; whether physical, chemical or biological, into useful everyday products. Chemical engineers are involved in developing new processes, synthesising new products, optimising the performance of existing process systems and the management of energy in all its forms. Once a chemical, biological or physical process has been successfully accomplished in the laboratory, professional engineering skills are required to translate it into industrial practice which is safe, economically viable and environmentally acceptable.
The MEng (Hons) Chemical Engineering (1+3) through The University of Sheffi eld aims to provide graduates with an understanding of chemical engineering by combining theoretical and practical aspects of a qualifi ed chemical engineer. In Year 1 the programme aims to consolidate the students’ knowledge of mathematics and chemistry and introduce them to the principles of chemical engineering. In Year 2 the basic principles of chemical engineering are developed, particularly through laboratory classes, to emphasise practical applications. In Year 3, students’ knowledge of chemical processes is broadened. A major feature of this year is the design project which involves working as part of a small, supervised team on the process design of a chemical plant. Lastly, in Year 4 students will undertake an individual research project as well as a number of chosen electives.
Chemical engineers have exciting career opportunities and can gain work in areas including chemical and allied products, environmental engineering, contracting, oil and gas, consultancy, pharmaceuticals, energy, water, food and beverage, materials and design.
| Year 1 - Malaysia | Year 2 - UK | Year 3 - UK | Year 4 - UK |
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Elective Level 3 to choose 2 from the following (compulsory 100 credits, elective 20 credits)
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Elective Level 4 to choose 4 from the following (compulsory 80 credits, elective 40 credits)
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