Chemistry of Nanomaterials

Sukurta: 24 November 2020
Padalinys2x Faculty
Chemistry and Geosciences

Scope2x

Scope of studies and length
120 ECTS credits, 2 years

Scope2x

Qualification awarded
Master in Physical Sciences 

Scope2x

Application deadline*
1 May / 1 July 

Scope2x

Language
English

Scope2x

Tuition fee per year
5 300€

Scope2x

Start of studies
1 September
City City
Vilnius

APPLY NOW

Nanomaterials are an increasingly important product of nanotechnologies. They are coming into use in the fields of healthcare, electronics, cosmetics and other areas. Materials with a structure at the nanoscale often have unique optical, electronic, or mechanical properties. Moreover, the physical and chemical properties of nanomaterials often differ from those of bulk materials, so our graduates will gain in-depth knowledge of nanomaterials.

 

Why choose this programme?

  • The programme introduces students to the processes involved in scientific research and provides them with the knowledge and skills needed for a professional career in chemistry.
  • Theoretical knowledge is applied to real chemical problems and a suitable foundation is provided for work in the chemistry of nanomaterials, or in a multi-disciplinary area involving chemistry and nanomaterials chemistry.

What comes after?

  • Graduates of the programme can be employed in chemical laboratories, research institutions or commercial structures dealing with high-level technologies.
  • Graduates of the programme can choose to embark on doctoral studies in Chemistry or Biochemistry.

 

"Studying Chemistry of Nanomaterials programme gave me the theoretical and practical knowledge of the chemical, physical and engineering laws and processes taking place not only in our eye visible, but the nano level. During the studies, knowledge of nanostructures, surface, structure, methods of forming nanostructures and their applications, allows to look at the world with different eyes. Particularly important practical skills that I received during the laboratory work, the latter not only provides opportunities to be competitive in the labor market, but also to creatively solve problems in everyday life, both at work, analytical thinking, self-confidence."

Greta Merkininkaitė, a student from Lithuania