Degree Structure

 

Typical program structure

Semester 1

• CHEM8004 - Research Proposal in Chemistry - compulsory 6 unit course that can be undertaken in either Semester 1 or 2

A further 18 units of courses from the following options:

• CHEM8024 - Environmental Chemistry - on-line 6 unit course
• CHEM6001 - Applied Spectroscopy - on-line 3 unit course that can be undertaken in either Semester 1 or 2
• CHEM6011 - Medicinal Chemistry (3 units)
• CHEM6013 - Techniques in Organic and Biological Chemistry (3 units)
• CHEM6021 - Physical Chemistry (3 units)
• CHEM6023 - Physical Aspects of Inorganic Chemistry (3 units)
• CHEM6031 - Organometallic Chemistry (3 units)
• CHEM8001 (Special Topics in Chemistry) offered in both Semester 1 and 2
• Other courses to the value of 6 units by arrangement with the graduate program convener in chemistry

Semester 2

• CHEM8003 - Graduate Research Project in Chemistry - this is a compulsory 6 unit course  that can be undertaken in either Semester 1 or 2

A further 18 units of courses from the following options:

• CHEM8023 - Chemistry in the Pharmaceutical Industry - on-line 6 unit course
• CHEM6001 - Applied Spectroscopy - on-line 3 unit course that can be undertaken in either Semester 1 or 2
• CHEM6006 - Materials Chemistry (3 units)
• CHEM6012 - Topics in Biological & Organic Chemistry (3 units)
• CHEM6022 - Spectroscopic Techniques in Biophysical Chemistry (3 units)
• CHEM6032 - Topics in Modern Inorganic Chemistry (3 units)
• CHEM6041 - Structural Biology for Chemists (3 units)
• CHEM8001 - Special Topics in Chemistry (offered in both Semester 1 and 2)
• Other courses to the value of 6 units by arrangement with the graduate program convener in chemistry

The offering of compulsory courses CHEM8004 - Research Proposal in Chemistry (6 units) & CHEM8003 - Graduate Research Project in Chemistry (6 units) in both semesters 1 and 2 will enable mid-year entry into the program.  The typical program structure involves completion of CHEM8004 before undertaking CHEM8003.

The information published on the Study at ANU 2011 website applies to the 2011 academic year only. All information provided on this website replaces the information contained in the Study at ANU 2010 website.