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Admission requirements

Si vous avez un diplôme belge

ACCES DIRECT

  • bachelier en sciences chimiques.

ACCES moyennant un COMPLÉMENT DE 45 À 60 CRÉDITS

  • bachelier (type court) en chimie orientation biochimie, biotechnologie, chimie appliquée, environnement.

ACCES SUR DOSSIER

  • autre diplômé de l’enseignement supérieur de la Communauté française de Belgique ;
  • diplômé de l’enseignement supérieur hors Communauté française de Belgique;
  • sur base de VAE (Valorisation des acquis de l'expérience).

Pour les admissions en master, il y a lieu de prendre contact avec le service des inscriptions.

 

Si vous avez un diplôme non-belge

If you have a degree from an institution outside of Belgium, you will need to complete and return the admissions request form before 31 August (30 April for students from outside the European Union).

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Students with a first degree obtained in Belgium

DIRECT ACCESS

  • Bachelor in Chemistry.

ACCESS subject to AN ADDITIONAL 45 TO 60 CREDITS

  • Bachelor in Chemistry orientation Biochemistry, Biotechnology, Applied Chemistry, Environment.

ACCESS BY APPLICATION

  • other higher education qualifications obtained in the French Community of Belgium;
  • higher education qualifications obtained outside of the French Community of Belgium;
  • on the basis of VAE  (‘Valorisation des acquis de l’expérience’ – recognition of previous experience)

For admission to Masters degrees, please contact the Admission Service.

 

Students with a first degree obtained outside of Belgium

If you have a degree from an institution outside of Belgium, you will need to complete and return the admissions request form before 31 August (30 April for students from outside the European Union): www.unamur.be/en/enrolment

Description

This 60-credit Master’s specialises in the fields of Life Chemistry on the one hand (in particular Biological and Medicinal Chemistry) and Materials Chemistry on the other, where the focus is on surfaces and nanomaterials.

It is taught in English and provides basic initial training in Biological Chemistry and the chemistry of surfaces and micro- and nanomaterials, as well as in theoretical Chemistry.

Teaching methods

The Master’s is spread over two semesters:

  1. During the first semester, the student follows in-depth teaching units and takes part in introductory research activities in various departmental laboratories. 
  2. In the second semester, the student selects advanced teaching units from one of the department’s two research areas. Under the guidance of a supervisor, the student carries out a research project leading to the presentation of a thesis in front of a jury during the evaluation period in May/June.   

The course comprises several in-depth teaching units based on the department’s two research fields, introductory research activities in our laboratories, and a research project culminating in the presentation of a short thesis.

Aims and objectives

By the end of the programme, the student will have learned to:

  • develop expertise in the two important branches of contemporary Chemistry:
    • Life Chemistry, that is the chemical aspects of Biology and Pharmacology;
    • New Materials Chemistry, with its emphasis on surfaces, materials, and nanomaterials;
  • master the experimental dimension – an essential skill for the job market – alongside rigorous training in theoretical Chemistry and numerical modelling; 
  • tackle other disciplines – notably Physics and Biology – useful for research and multidisciplinary applications.

Assessment

The course is evaluated using various means, such as written or oral exams, individual or group reports, the oral presentation of scientific results to a jury, poster sessions and internships.

Details of the exact means of evaluation may be found in the fact sheets for each teaching unit.