Materials, Energy and Nanotechnology
Development of new materials and forms of energy has caused major changes in our past. Silisium technology brought us computers. Where will Nanotechnology take us?
This is a multidisciplinary programme at the interface between physics and chemistry. The main focus is on advanced materials, energy, and nanotechnology, but the programme also provides a solid foundation in physics and chemistry. Even though specific courses in physics, chemistry, mathematics, nanotechnology, and computer science are compulsory, there is room for a range of optional courses which you can integrate into the degree.
Different forms of instructions are employed: lectures, laboratory work, programming, study groups and project work. You will be trained in both oral and written presentations and the project work will give you experience in cooperating with other students. The courses are partly evaluated throughout the semester.
Additional admission criteria:
In addition to the regular admission requirements, courses in this section require that the applicant can document previous studies in mathematics as well as physics, or chemistry, or biology – at the upper secondary school or university level. Documentation must be submitted together w.h the application and will be individually evaluated. If the academic level of your subjects is not evident from the documentation, please include specific information on the courses