Doctor of Philosophy in Chemical Engineering - Transportation and Infrastructure

Transportation and infrastructure focus on moving people and goods from one place to another, and the apparatus for modern living. The vehicles involved, the roadways, waterways, and airways used, the methods of propulsion used, and how buildings fit into each environment are a few of the subjects studied.
The Chemical Engineering program offers an average of 35 graduate courses a year in the four research areas of Biomolecular Engineering, Nanotechnology, Energy and Environment, and Separations. The courses include, but are not limited to Air Pollution Engineering, Biotransformations and Biocatalysis, Bioengineering, Chemical Engineering Design and Green Engineering, Computational Chemistry and Molecular Modeling, Fuel Cells, Membrane Processes, Molecular Engineering and Functional Nanomaterials, Polymer Systems, Process Dynamics, Control and Optimization, Reaction Engineering and Catalysis for Energy and Fuels, Separation Processes, Tissue Engineering, and Transport Phenomena.

GRE Required of all international students GRE is exempt for students that earned a degree from an ABET accredited university or equivalent accreditation in the USA with a GPA of 3.0 plus
Transcripts and Degree Certificates unofficial transcripts are used for admissions review only admitted applicants submit official transcripts
GPA minimum 3.0 or equivalent
Statement of Purpose
Two letters of recommendation
International students English Proficiency Test TOEFL minimum 92 or IELTS minimum 6.5