The Bachelor of Science program entitled Chemistry and Engineering of Chemical Substances, Petrochemistry and Carbochemistry is focused on offering quality engineering education in the field of chemical organic technology, an area oriented towards resources acquisition with the aid of petrochemistry and carbochemistry, but also dedicated to fine synthesis of drugs, pesticides, cosmetics, detergents, catalysts, dyes, paints, and varnishes. Organic substances engineering is dedicated to optimizing technological parameters for manufacturing such high performance materials, but the education programme does not avoid structural studies (usage of modern, high resolution instrumental analysis techniques), identification of correlations between structure and properties, and not the last, practical use of organic compounds. This specialization demonstrates a responsible orientation towards pollution issues and environmental security.
According to the Education Plan, the programme Chemistry and Engineering of Chemical Substances, Petrochemistry and Carbochemistry is set towards the following educational objectives:
- high quality training focused on developing engineering skills related to performance manufacturing and competitive products, according to all society requirements, environment protection regulations included;
- understanding and identifying correlations between technological manufacturing parameters, compositional-structural characteristics and the properties imposed for different chemical structures, given the usage area requirements;
- development of design skills for organic compounds and fine synthesis products manufacturing technologies;
- formation of multidisciplinary team-working abilities, for optimum valorisation of knowledge by boosting capacity to identify engineering solutions, appropriate in different situations;
- raising awareness in graduates about the necessity to permanently accumulate, update, and renew specialised information.
BACHELOR'S DEGREE Program
Domain Chemical Engineering
Departament of Organic Chemistry