Master of Engineering (Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering)
Program Overview
The Master of Engineering (Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering) at the University of Sydney is a 1.5-year postgraduate coursework degree designed to provide students with advanced technical knowledge and skills in chemical and biomolecular engineering, focusing on process design, operation, and management. The program emphasizes professional engineering skills, process intensification, and food processing, and graduates have specialized career prospects in research and innovation, particularly in Australia.
Program Outline
Degree Overview:
The Master of Engineering (Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering) is a postgraduate coursework degree that aims to provide specialized technical knowledge in chemical and biomolecular engineering. The program focuses on the design, construction, operation, and management of industrial processes, considering economic, environmental, and societal implications. The course emphasizes process intensification and food processing, among other areas.
Outline:
- Program Content: Students will complete core professional engineering units and specialist units in chemical and biomolecular engineering, culminating in a capstone project or dissertation. Elective units may also be required to fulfill the course requirements.
- Location: Camperdown/Darlington University of Sydney
- Study mode: Face to face
- Credit Points: 72 total credit points required for completion.
- Modules:
Careers:
Graduates of this program will be equipped with advanced specialization in their chosen field, enhancing their career advancement prospects. The course emphasizes the development of professional engineering skills aligned with current industry standards. Upon completion, graduates may pursue opportunities in research and innovation.
Other:
- The University of Sydney is ranked 25th globally for engineering and computer science (2023 Shanghai Ranking of Academic Subjects).
- The University is a top 20 university globally (2025 QS World University Rankings).
- Students have access to more than 1200 industry, not-for-profits, and government partners for real-world work experience.