Bachelor degree of Chemical and Petrochemical Engineering Department

  • Chemical and Petrochemical Engineering |
  • English

Program Description

Chemical engineers translate processes developed in the lab into practical applications for the commercial production of products and then work to maintain and improve those processes. They rely on the main foundations of engineering: math, physics, and chemistry (though biology is playing an increasing role). The main role of chemical engineers is to design and troubleshoot processes for the production of chemicals, fuels, foods, pharmaceuticals, and biologicals, just to name a few. They are most often employed by large-scale manufacturing plants to maximize productivity and product quality while minimizing costs.

Learning Outcomes

  • • be able to advance successfully in their careers as reflected in continued employment, job satisfaction, leadership responsibilities, and professional recognition while always maintaining ties with the University. • be able to apply their scientific knowledge and engineering skills in graduate studies and/or industry. • be professionals who recognize the broader aspects of engineering practice including economic, environmental, social, political, safety, and sustainability constraints.

Markets and Career

  • • Chemical engineers work in many different and exciting workplaces – not only in the expected settings of the petrochemicals and mining industries, but also in a wide variety of process-based disciplines, such as the food, paint, and pharmaceutical industries. • Drawing on the problem-solving skills that are central discipline, many CEOs of large companies have combined chemical engineering with a business-related qualification, such as an MBA. Many more work in niche consultancies or run their own businesses. There are also endless opportunities in research and development.

Admission Requirements

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Tests & Prerequisites

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Cooperation



Accreditation

Brief

Chemical engineering is concerned with processes in which matter and energy undergo change. The range of concerns is so broad that the chemical engineering graduate is prepared for a variety of interesting and challenging employment opportunities. The chemical engineer with a strong background in sciences is found in management, design, operations, and research. The chemical engineer is employed in almost all industries, including food, polymers, chemicals, pharmaceuticals, petroleum, medicine, materials, and electronics. Since solutions to energy, environmental, and food problems must surely involve chemical changes, there will be continued demands for chemical engineers in the future..

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