Analytical Chemistry MSc

University of Huddersfield

Our postgraduate course in Analytical Chemistry is designed to equip you with the skills and knowledge needed to excel in this high-demand field, teaching you the foundation of Analytical Science. This discipline focuses on the identification and the analysis of materials across many sectors including healthcare, pharmaceuticals, and environment. As an Analytical Chemist, you could find yourself monitoring product quality, medication in blood samples, and pollutants in river water. Public Analysts, working for local governments, ensure the safety of our food and air. You’ll also have the opportunity to test for toxic substances in workplaces, pollutants in the environment, and checks that food products are within specification. We aim to prepare you for a successful career by providing: Industry-Relevant Skills: Our curriculum is designed to equip you with the skills that are in high demand in the industry. You’ll gain hands-on experience with the latest technologies and methodologies used in analytical chemistry, making you a valuable asset to potential employers. Research and Development Expertise: By engaging in project work and research, you’ll develop critical thinking and problem-solving skills. Comprehensive Understanding: The course covers a wide range of topics, including the latest techniques in chromatography and spectroscopy to regulatory affairs and quality control. This broad knowledge base will prepare you for various roles within the analytical science fields. The course structure is designed to maximise your learning experience, with dedicated teaching time as well as hands-on project work. The University is nestled within the heart of Huddersfield, a warm and welcoming town, known for its friendly atmosphere and diverse community. When you're not studying, you can enjoy an array of exciting activities and experiences. From cultural events and charming cafes to stunning scenery and fantastic transport links, there's plenty to do in and around the town centre.

Department of Chemical Sciences (SCHEMSCI)