The four-year degree course is accredited by the Royal Society of Chemistry and its main strengths include:
- Competitive skills and employability
- Excellent student experience
- Hands-on experience
- Teamwork and collaboration
- Research oriented teaching and innovation
- Presentation and communication skills
Forensic modules have practical examinations and the final year includes a research project in either chemical, forensic or related sciences using the state of the art facilities.
Expected lecture/lab/practical hours: A typical module may consist of 20 lecture hours, 10 hours of tutorials and up to 30 practical hours. Typically there are up to 20 hours of lectures and up to 10 practical hours per week. Lectures and workshops usually take place in the morning, while practical work is scheduled for afternoons. In the final year, practicals are replaced by a research project.
