Master in Chemical Engineering

Ghent University is a major public research university in Ghent, Belgium, founded in 1817. With a large and diverse student population, the university offers comprehensive programs across the humanities, social sciences, natural sciences, medicine and engineering. Recognized for its research strengths, Ghent University is active in European research networks and maintains a strong international profile, making it an attractive destination for students seeking a rigorous academic environment in the heart of Europe.

Academic offerings span undergraduate to doctoral levels with a commitment to interdisciplinary study and research-led teaching. The university's research output and collaboration with industry and public partners create opportunities for internships, applied projects and advanced study. International students find a welcoming community and a broad selection of English-taught programs and research opportunities.

Student services include academic advising, language support and career guidance to help graduates transition into professional roles or further study. The city of Ghent offers a lively cultural scene and excellent transport connections, enhancing life outside the classroom. For students seeking a research-intensive university with wide academic choice and strong European networks, Ghent University provides a supportive and stimulating setting.

The Master in Chemical Engineering is a 2-year program that helps you understand and design production processes. It's a Master's degree that covers chemical reactions, transport phenomena, and physico-chemical properties.

This program teaches you about the micro-scale of chemical reactions, the meso-scale of reactors and separation units, and the macro scale of entire processes. You'll also have the chance to take elective courses to personalize your program and gain practical insights from industry experts.

After completing this program, you can work as a Chemical Engineer, Process Designer, or Plant Manager. You can also work in industries like energy, pharmaceuticals, or food processing. Some potential employers include chemical companies, research institutions, or government agencies that regulate industrial processes.