Ph. D. Program
The doctoral program requires requires:
- Minimum of sixty (60) hours beyond the bachelors
- Or thirty-six (36) hours beyond the master's degree
- Oral admission to candidacy (AtC) exam is administered by the candidate's advisory committee which the candidate must pass to be admitted to the Ph.D. program
- Final oral defense of the written dissertation
Specifically, the graduate courses offered by the Department of Chemical Engineering are as follows:
- CHE 5000 - Advanced Topics in Chemical Engineering
- CHE 5310 - Advanced Chemical Engineering Techniques
- CHE 5312 - Fluids Trasport Principles and Analysis
- CHE 5314 - Process Dynamics and Automatic Control
- CHE 5316 - Linear Chemical Process Control Theory
- CHE 5317 - Chemical Process Model-Based Control
- CHE 5321 - Advanced Chemical Engineering Thermodynamics
- CHE 5323 - Digital Computational for Chemical Enigneers
- CHE 5335 - Advanced Transport Phenomena
- CHE 5340 - Polymer Processing
- CHE 5341 - Polymer Chemistry and Processing
- CHE 5342 - Polymer Physics and Engineering
- CHE 5343 - Reaction Kinetics
- CHE 5344 - Polymers/Materials Lab
- CHE 5346 - Polymer Viscoelasticity
- CHE 5348 - Materials Applications of Scanning Probe Microscopy
- CHE 5363 - Biochemical Engineering
- CHE 5364 - Chemical Engineering Applications in Biological Systems
- CHE 5365 - Biotransport
- CHE 5366 - Biomicrofluidics
- CHE 5372 - Engineering Experimentation
- CHE 5381 - Statistical Mechanics for Chemical Engineers
- CHE 5382 - Methods for Molecular Simulations
- CHE 5385 - Bioprocess Control
- CHE 5635 - Advanced Topics in Transport
- CHE 6000 - Master's Thesis
- CHE 7000 - Research
- CHE 7121 - Doctoral Seminar
- CHE 7122 - Polymer and Materials Seminar
- CHE 7123 - Bioengineering Seminar
- CHE 8000 - Doctoral Dissertation