Bachelor of Science in Nanoscience Program By Universität Hamburg |Top Universities
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Main Subject Area

ChemistryMain Subject Area

Program overview

Main Subject

Chemistry

Degree

BSc

Study Level

Undergraduate

Study Mode

On Campus

Nanosciences are one of the major research areas at Universität Hamburg and are among the most important research centers in international comparison. The nanosciences deal with the production, investigation and application of functional structures and dimensions below about 100 nanometers (a nanometer corresponds to a millionth of a millimeter). In these size ranges, the properties of nanomaterials lead to innovative applications, eg in the fields of health, mobility and energy. The interdisciplinary bachelor's degree is organized jointly by the departments of chemistry, computer science and physics.


In all scientific and technical professions there is a great need for interdisciplinary trained nanoscientists. The Bachelor of Science lays the foundations for entering professional life. As a rule, however, a master's degree and, in many cases, a doctorate are also followed. It is also possible to transfer to the physics or chemistry master's degree courses if the required elective modules are chosen appropriately. The bachelor's degree qualifies you for starting a career, for example in industry, in public service or in science journalism.

Program overview

Main Subject

Chemistry

Degree

BSc

Study Level

Undergraduate

Study Mode

On Campus

Nanosciences are one of the major research areas at Universität Hamburg and are among the most important research centers in international comparison. The nanosciences deal with the production, investigation and application of functional structures and dimensions below about 100 nanometers (a nanometer corresponds to a millionth of a millimeter). In these size ranges, the properties of nanomaterials lead to innovative applications, eg in the fields of health, mobility and energy. The interdisciplinary bachelor's degree is organized jointly by the departments of chemistry, computer science and physics.


In all scientific and technical professions there is a great need for interdisciplinary trained nanoscientists. The Bachelor of Science lays the foundations for entering professional life. As a rule, however, a master's degree and, in many cases, a doctorate are also followed. It is also possible to transfer to the physics or chemistry master's degree courses if the required elective modules are chosen appropriately. The bachelor's degree qualifies you for starting a career, for example in industry, in public service or in science journalism.

Admission requirements

Oct

Tuition fee and scholarships

One of the important factors when considering a master's degree is the cost of study. Luckily, there are many options available to help students fund their master's programme. Download your copy of the Scholarship Guide to find out which scholarships from around the world could be available to you, and how to apply for them.

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More programs from the university

Most undergraduate degrees take 3 years. All programs are divided into an introductory phase (first year), an in-depth phase (second year), and an advanced phase (third year). The final phase is dedicated to writing the bachelor’s thesis. A bachelor’s degree qualifies you to pursue certain careers and apply for graduate programs.

Your choice of subject determines the degree awarded: subjects in the humanities generally award a Bachelor of Arts, subjects in the natural sciences award a Bachelor of Science, and our two interdisciplinary law programs offer a Bachelor of Laws. Teacher training programs also award a special bachelor’s degree.

A Bachelor of Arts program is structured as follows:

  • 1 major (50% or 90 achievement points)
  • 1 minor (25% or 45 achievement points)
  • general professional skills (ABK) courses (15% or 27 credit points)
  • elective courses (10% or 18 credit points).


Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Laws programs is structured as follows:

  • 1 major (75% or more)
  • general professional skills (15% or less)
  • elective courses (10% or less).


Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Laws degree programs do not contain a minor component.

Further information and details on applying: https://www.uni-hamburg.de/en/campuscenter/bewerbung/bachelor-staatsexamen/zulassung-einschreibung.html

After completing a bachelor’s degree, graduates can pursue a Master of Arts or a Master of Science straight away, or take a break and enroll at a later date. As a rule, it takes 5 years to complete a bachelor’s followed by a master’s degree. Universität Hamburg offers two different types of master’s degree. Consecutive master’s programs deepen knowledge and skills acquired during a bachelor’s degree and graduates may commence these programs straight after graduation. Professional master’s degree programs are graduate programs that develop existing professional skills in a particular field. Applicants must thus demonstrate at least 1 year of professional experience. The requirements and qualifications are the same for both types of degree.

Master’s programs may have admission restrictions and individual subjects also have different admission requirements. You can find more information about master’s programs in our German-language information sheet on master’s and professional master’s degree programs (Master- und Aufbaustudiengänge) or in the bilingual online guide to degree programs at Universität Hamburg.

Undergrad programs