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University of Chemistry and Technology, Prague Master in Chemistry, Technology and Materials
University of Chemistry and Technology, Prague

Master in Chemistry, Technology and Materials

Prague, Czech Republic

2 Years

English

Full time

Request application deadline

Sep 2024

CZK 77,500 / per year

On-Campus

Introduction

The study program “Chemistry, Technology, and Materials” consists of two specializations, “Chemistry and Chemical Technology” and “Materials Chemistry and Technology”. This program is designed as a follow-up Master's program (culminating with a Master's degree and the Czech title Ing., the equivalent of an MSc). The program builds upon prior education of graduates with bachelor degrees (Bc) from the UCT Prague “Chemistry and Technology” bachelor program or an equivalent bachelor program at a university or comparable institution abroad. The program is taught in English (requiring, at a minimum, B2 level English language skills) and is designed for students that cannot or do not wish to enroll in a Czech language program.

Specialization - Chemistry and Chemical Technology

In addition to this common program foundation, with a Chemistry and Chemical Technology specialization, students focus on organic synthesis, retrosynthesis, process design, molecular spectroscopy, and several more specialized topics (catalysis, transition metals in organic synthesis, and so on).

Students can also select a Master's Double Degree in Applied Chemistry according to a bilateral agreement between the UCT Prague, Czech Republic, and the University of Burgundy in Dijon, France. This double degree requires one year abroad and one year at the home university.

Specialization - Materials Chemistry and Technology

With the “Materials Chemistry and Technology” specialization, students graduate with a thorough foundation in chemistry and physics of solids, microstructure-property relations, crystal chemistry, spectroscopic and microscopic characterization of materials, and mechanics of materials, and can simultaneously focus more specifically on a material class of their choice (metals, polymers, glass, or ceramics).

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