MSE in Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering
Johns Hopkins Whiting School of Engineering
About this program
MSE in Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering
The Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering’s reputation is built on our leadership in research that has an impact on the world, the quality of our faculty and students, and the success of our alumni-in fields ranging from academia and a broad array of industries to entrepreneurial ventures. We are an inclusive, diverse, and welcoming community, and our excellence in research and education and our ability to make an impact on the world are tied intrinsically to the contributions and perspectives of individuals from different backgrounds.
The era of big data has opened new worlds of possibilities in our field, and our faculty are leading advances in areas such as using machine learning approaches to accelerate materials discovery and developing a multiscale algorithm to predict the structure of protein complexes from their constituent proteins.
Admission requirements
- Except as provided herein, applicants must be in the last semester of undergraduate study at or hold a bachelor’s or graduate degree from the US regionally accredited college or university. While there is no automatic prohibition of the admission of students from the US nationally accredited colleges or universities, EP retains the right to assess an applicant’s courses and/or degrees earned from one of those institutions to determine their academic readiness for the Program. Applicants who hold degrees from international institutions are encouraged to apply and must meet requirements found on EP’s International Applicants webpage.
- Admitted students typically have earned a grade point average of at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale (B or above) in the latter half of their undergraduate studies (when reviewing an application, the candidate’s academic and professional background will be considered).
- Applicants must submit official transcripts from all post-secondary institutions attended.
- No GRE is required. Should you choose to submit scores, use code 4655.
For more information about admission requirements, please visit the university website.
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Learn moreProgram content
Prerequisite Courses
- Engineering Thermodynamics
- Kinetic Processes
- Transport Phenomena I or
- Transport Phenomena II
- Linear Algebra and Differential Equations
Recommended Core Courses
- Metabolic Systems Biotechnology
- Transport Phenomena in Practice
- Interfacial Science with Applications to Nanoscale Systems
- Advanced Thermodynamics in Practice
- Advanced Chemical Reaction Engineering in Practice
Scholarships & funding
Several scholarship options are available, Please visit the school for more information.
Program delivery
Research and teaching in the department are integrated, and students at all levels have opportunities to put their knowledge to practice, working side-by-side with faculty mentors in their labs where they address topics ranging from the development of new therapies to conquer cancer and the creation of earth-friendly biofuels and other sources of energy to the design of molecular electronics and more.
Meet workforce demands with knowledge from Johns Hopkins Engineering’s challenging courses and a modern curriculum covering a broad range of topics in chemical and biomolecular engineering. From biotechnology to nanotechnology and the environment, studies in this master’s degree program will prepare you for leadership positions in multiple industries, including biopharma, energy, electronics, and green manufacturing for fuels and chemicals. Faculty are accomplished researchers, scientists, and practitioners.
Tuition
Tuition fee: $56,313
Qualification
As a graduate, you will be well prepared to:
- Apply chemical engineering knowledge to solve pharmaceutical process problems, including understanding the constraints in regulatory requirements that affect drug development.
- Solve open-ended complex engineering problems in colloid and interfacial science.
- Demonstrate proficiency in using mathematical tools and formalism to problem solve.
- Take on advanced roles and progress as a leader in the field.
Message the school
About this institute
Johns Hopkins Whiting School of Engineering
From 21st-century prosthetic limbs to speech recognition software to the widely used COVID-19 tracking map, Johns Hopkins Engineering innovations contribute to the common good. These innovations exemplify the creativity and knowledge that result from faculty and student collaboration. At Johns...
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