cgep homepage
chemical engineering course descriptions
long-range schedule of courses
degree programs

UVA Commonwealth Graduate Engineering Program
chemical engineering

On-Line Student Orientation

Current Students:
Collab (UVA Email account and NetBadge login required)
Email Accounts
Guest Accounts (for cross-listed courses)
Homework Cover Sheet
The Honor System
Information and Instructions

Instructional Toolkit (password may be required to access course material)
ISIS (grades and grade reports)
Library Services
Toolkit Accounts
Transcript Requests

Prospective Students:
Open House Slideshow (Fall, 2008)
Student Comments

On-Grounds Students:
CGEP Course Offerings Available to On-Grounds Students

Site Coordinators:
Handbook, handouts, brochure

Additional Programs:
Nanotechnology Certificate Program
National Institute of Aerospace (NIA)

This graduate program in chemical engineering prepares men and women for advanced work in the chemical, plastics, energy, and pharmaceutical industries, as well as for many other industrial and government positions. A program of studies leading to the Master of Engineering (M.E.) degree usually consists of five "core" courses:

  • ChE 615 - Advanced Thermodynamics
  • ChE 618 - Chemical Reaction Engineering
  • ChE 625 - Transport Processes
  • ChE 630 - Mass Transfer
  • ChE 665 - Techniques for Chemical Engineering Analysis and Design

Elective courses offered include ChE 642, Applied Surface Chemistry; ChE 649, Polymer Engineering; and ChE 647, Biochemical Engineering.  The distance learning courses are offered live in Charlottesville and transmitted simultaneously. All courses are taught by the regular faculty in Charlottesville.

The Masters degree requires 30 hours of course work.  A total of eight ChE courses (or 24 semester hours) are offered via videoconferencing.  Courses in related areas may be taken from other UVA disciplines or transferred from other universities. Such courses could be in the areas of mathematics, chemistry, materials science, mechanical engineering, nuclear engineering, and systems engineering.  In addition, one course may be an independent research course, ChE 795, which would be done by special arrangement with one of the faculty. This course can be taken during any semester or the summer.

Distance learning courses may be taken for degree credit, or for non-degree continuing education. To be used for degree credit, application for admission to the graduate program must have been made prior to enrolling.

8/21/07

Mail comments to: rfk2u@virginia.edu
university of virginia school of engineering & applied science
university of virginia school of engineering & applied science