Ask to Study - Ask your questions about online degrees

Chemical Engineering - Cooper Union for the Advancement of Science and Art

Ask your questions about this Campus Master program from Cooper Union for the Advancement of Science and Art




Chemical Engineering Master from Cooper Union for the Advancement of Science and Art details


Program Format: Campus Program Level: Master

Chemical Engineering from Cooper Union for the Advancement of Science and Art is a Campus Master Chemical Engineering degree that prepares you for a Engineering career. Chemical engineering graduates find employment in a wide variety of areas. In addition to the chemical and petroleum industries, chemical engineers are involved quite heavily in the biomedical, materials and environmental fields. Because of their highly mathematical and analytical training, chemical engineers are also finding employment in nonindustrial situations such as governmental agencies, research think tanks, policy study groups and consulting firms. In addition to advanced courses in chemical engineering and other areas, the student must complete a thesis for the M.E. degree . The M.E. candidate must choose a full-time Cooper Union faculty member from either the chemistry or the chemical engineering department as one of his/her thesis advisors. Before choosing a thesis topic, however, the student should explore various professors' research interests before choosing a topic. Research interests of chemical engineering faculty members include non-Newtonian flow, crystal growth from high-temperature melts, polymer extrusion, heat and mass transfer with change of phase, drag coefficients in dense-phase transport, construction of a database of engineering materials, mathematical modeling of bioheat transfer in the microcirculation, mathematical modeling of whole-body heat transfer, analysis of oxygen transport in the cardiovascular system and an integrated gasification process for the simultaneous disposal of sludge and garbage with concomitant production of steam and electricity; biochemical separation, protein-purification, environmental engineering and mathematical modeling. View more details on Cooper Union for the Advancement of Science and Art . Ask your questions and apply online for this program or find other related Chemical Engineering courses.

If you are interested in appling online for this Chemical Engineering degree, this Google search for Cooper Union for the Advancement of Science and Art might help.

Cooper Union for the Advancement of Science and Art details


Cooper Union for the Advancement of Science and Art address is 7 East 7th Street, New York, New York 10003-7120. You can contact this school by calling (212) 353-4100 or visit the college website at www.cooper.edu .
This is a 4-year, Private not-for-profit, Baccalaureate Colleges--Diverse Fields according to Carnegie Classification. Religion Affiliation is Not applicable and student-to-faculty ratio is 9 to 1. The enrolled student percent that are registered with the office of disability services is 3% or less .
Awards offered by Cooper Union for the Advancement of Science and Art are as follow: Two but less than 4 years certificate Bachelor's degree Master's degree.
With a student population of 988 (927 undergraduate) and set in a City: Large, Cooper Union for the Advancement of Science and Art services are: Academic/career counseling service Employment services for students Placement services for completers . Campus housing: Yes.
Tuition for Cooper Union for the Advancement of Science and Art is . Type of credit accepted by this institution Advanced placement (AP) credits . Most part of the informations about this college comes from sources like National Center for Education Statistics


More Resources:

Here you have more valuable resources related to this Cooper Union for the Advancement of Science and Art program. You can discover more about Chemical Engineering or other closely related Chemical Engineering topics on the next external pages :

Ups, we didn't find any question about Chemical Engineering on our external sources. Why don't you ask one yourself?