The M.Phil. Programme is a full-time course occupying one year and is structured as follows:
- Michaelmas Term Students come into College residence in Cambridge in late September and attend Department induction in early October. During the Term, students take the compulsory taught module Numerical Methods, and four other modules from a list of core Chemical Engineering and elective subjects.
- Lent Term Students take the compulsory taught module Data Analysis, and another four modules from the list supplied.
"The M.Phil. programme in Advanced Chemical Engineering has equipped me with the appropriate transferable skills such as effective communication, problem solving, organising, working to deadlines, management and leadership qualities to compete in the global markets."
Due to the effects of the Covid-19 pandemic and government guidance, we have had to make some changes to the M.Phil. ACE programme in order to mitigate against risks to health and to give students the best possible academic experience in the circumstances. We will continue to monitor and respond to the changing public health situation. The changes are:
(a) The majority of lectures will be delivered online;
(b) Some small-scale lectures, tutorials, workshops, etc. may be provided via either in-person or online delivery; exact details will be confirmed as soon as possible.
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CORE CHEMICAL ENGINEERING MODULES |
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Fluid Mechanics & the Environment Electrochemical Engineering Advanced Transport Processes Rheology & Processing Computational Fluid Dynamics Interface Engineering |
Biophysics Healthcare Biotechnology Optical Microscopy Bionanotechnology Pharmaceutical Engineering Biosensors & Bioelectronics |
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ELECTIVE MODULES |
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Innovation & Strategic Management of IP Management of Technology International Business Strategic Management Business Innovation in a Digital Age |
Nuclear Power Engineering Electricity and Environment Contaminated Land & Waste Containment Climate Change Mitigation Biomimetics |
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3. March - August During this period students undertake a full-time research project within the University, the results of which are submitted as a dissertation. The research projects are supervised by University staff members, and students will be required to plan and execute their own work. The projects may include extensive industrial collaboration.