• Chemical engineering majors learn to apply the concepts of chemistry, biochemistry and biological science, and mathematics to issues related to the design, development, safety, and operation and control of systems and processes involving chemical or biological reactions, and the transfer of mass, momentum, and energy from one location to another. Chemical engineers make important contributions to the following industries: biomedical, environmental, energy and fuels, fertilizer, food processing, paper, pharmaceuticals, polymers, semiconductors, and synthetic fibers.
  • Students take foundational courses in chemistry, mathematics, physics, and engineering sciences; complete a technical concentration in Biochemical Engineering, General Chemical Engineering, Environmental Engineering, or Paper Science with more advanced courses in those areas; and conclude their studies with a year-long capstone design experience. The technical courses are complemented by completing the Global Miami Plan for Liberal Education.