Science Teaching Complex (STC) and Quantum-Nano Centre (QNC) Buildings Located on Waterloo's Campus.
Conduct research to improve our fundamental understanding of the world around us while engaging with cutting-edge technological developments in the world of nanotechnology with the Master of Science in Chemistry Collaborative Nanotechnology program.
You’ll have access to a diverse network of expert instructors across the Faculties of Engineering and Science in a stimulating educational environment that spans from basic research through to application.
Along with developing expertise in your area of research in chemistry, the program provides you with a strong foundation in the emerging areas of nanoscience. At the end of this unique interdisciplinary program, you’ll be prepared for the workforce or for further study and research at the PhD level. Choose from four key areas of research including nanomaterials, nanoelectronics design and fabrication, nanoinstruments and devices, and nanobiosystems.
Program overview
Department/School: Chemistry
Faculty: Faculty of Science
Admit term(s): Fall (September - December), Winter (January - April), Spring (May - August)
Delivery mode: On-campus
Program type: Collaborative, Master's, Research
Length of program: 24 months (full-time)
Registration option(s): Full-time, Part-time
Study option(s): Thesis
Application deadlines
- February 1 (for admission in September)
- June 1 (for admission in January of the following year)
- October 1 (for admission in May of the following year)
Key contacts
Supervisors
- Review the finding a supervisor resources
Admission requirements
- An Honours Bachelor's degree (or equivalent) in Science with a minimum overall standing of 75% in the last 2 years (domestic students only).
Degree requirements
- Review the degree requirements in the Graduate Studies Academic Calendar, including the courses that you can anticipate taking as part of completing the degree
- Check out Waterloo's institutional thesis repository - UWspace to see recent submissions from the department of Chemistry graduate students
Application materials
- Supplementary information form (SIF)
- The SIF contains questions specific to your program, typically about why you want to enroll and your experience in that field. Review the application documents web page for more information about this requirement
- If a statement or letter is required by your program, review the writing your personal statement resources for helpful tips and tricks on completion
-
Transcript(s)
- References
- Three references are required; at least two from academic sources
- Proof of English language proficiency, if applicable
- TOEFL 90 (writing 25, speaking 25), IELTS 7.0 (writing 6.5, speaking 6.5)
Tuition and fees
- Visit the graduate program tuition page on the Finance website to determine the tuition and incidental fees per term for your program
- Review living costs and housing
- Review the funding graduate school resources for graduate students