硕士学位研究生课程的目标有三方面：提高学生对化学工程基础知识的理解，在化学工程专业领域内加深学生的知识，扩大学生在化学工程领域的知识。基础科学与工程。如下所述，MSCHE总共需要完成32个学时。提交给研究生院的学习计划必须只显示适用于MSCHE的32小时，不得少于也不少于32小时。
Our Chemical Engineering graduates are prepared to enter diverse areas of chemical engineering or to pursue advanced studies at the doctoral level in chemical engineering or related disciplines. Our graduate students advance the field, from developing more energy-efficient solar cells to ensuring the safe delivery of medical technology.<br><br>The Master of Science (M.S.) in Chemical Engineering at Howard's Graduate School is designed for students interested in studying biochemical, environmental, and materials process engineering, among other related fields. Our program will prepare you, like many of our graduate alums, for a career in research, government, and industry, including in biotechnology, pharmaceutics, consumer products, manufacturing, and renewable energy. Other graduates go on to pursue further study at the doctoral level. You'll gain a solid foundation in the fundamental concepts of chemical engineering (thermodynamics, material and energy balances, and kinetics) and practical training in theoretical, computational, and experimental techniques, including fluid mechanics, process simulation, genetic analysis, biomolecule synthesis, and optimization. The program's core areas of strength include energy and design for sustainability, nanotechnology, biomolecular engineering, environmental engineering, chemical reaction engineering, transport phenomena, process control and design, and applied mathematics for chemical engineers. You'll enjoy the close mentorship of faculty who are experts in wide-ranging fields, including hazardous waste remediation, biopolymers, bioengineering, fluid and thermal sciences, environmental engineering, dynamics of reacting systems, nanotechnology, and computational science. You'll also enjoy a highly collegial atmosphere and opportunities to collaborate with faculty on research funded by private and public sector agencies such as the National Science Foundation (NSF), U.S. Department of Energy, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, and ExxonMobil.