Chemical Engineering Major Emory University

Chemical, Engineering, Emory, University, Major, Dual Degree Programme
Chemical Engineering is a branch of discipline concerned with the design and operation of industrial chemical plants. The discipline endeavour to improve old method or create new ones to improve the efficiency and chemical production capacity.

Emory University don't list Chemical Engineering as one of the taught programme at the institution and that mean the school don't award a degree in Chemical Engineering, but still an undergraduate students of the institution can apply to do it if he so desire.

Chemical Engineering is taught at Georgia Institute of Technology.

Dual Degree Engineering Programme

Emory University don't teach Chemical Engineering on it own. To earn a degree in Chemical Engineering as an undergraduate at Emory University, a student of the institution must apply to do a Dual Degree Engineering Programme. The programme is jointly develop with the Georgia Institute of Technology (GIT) and runs for five (5) to six (6) years at minimum. The first three (3) years of the programme are spend at Emory University doing one of the school liberal arts, physical sciences or social sciences programme then latter continue to the Georgia Institute of Technology to do his desired Chemical Engineering.

On successful completion of Chemical Engineering study, the graduate of the programme is awarded two degrees: a BA or BSc for any programme successfully completed at Emory University and a Bachelor of Science in Engineering from Georgia Institute of Technology for successful completion of a study in Chemical Engineering.

For an Emory University undergraduate student to be considered for the programme, the student must fulfil all the minimum entry requirements for the admission to study for a Bachelor of Science in Engineering degree at the Department of Chemical Engineering, Georgia Institute of Technology.

There are eleven (11) engineering major options available at Georgia Institute of Technology.

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