Chemistry
University of LincolnLincoln, United Kingdom
Fee for international students
- Intakes
- September
- Duration
- Not published
Programme facts
- Level
- Bachelor's
- Duration
- Not published
- Language of teaching
- English
- Study mode
- full time
- Credits
- Not published
- Intakes
- September
About this programme
Chemistry is the study of matter: what substances are made of, how they behave, and how chemistry can solve real-world problems. Chemistry sits at the centre of modern science and industry, and can address topics including medicine development, sustainable materials, food production, clean energy, advanced manufacturing, and climate change. At the University of Lincoln, the Chemistry degree combines hands-on laboratory experience with practical problem-solving, professional skills, and industry-relevant learning. You'll explore organic, inorganic, physical and analytical chemistry while seeing how chemistry applies in areas such as pharmaceuticals, sustainable energy, materials science, environmental protection, biotechnology, and modern chemical industries. What makes Lincoln stand out is its strong practical focus, supportive learning environment and emphasis on employability. You won't just learn theory - you'll develop laboratory confidence, analytical thinking, data skills, research experience, and professional communication skills that employers value across scientific and technical sectors. The course is designed to give you a strong foundation in chemistry while helping you explore future-facing pathways linked to net zero, health, digital and data-led science, materials, manufacturing, and industry. Whether you already know you want a career in science or you're still exploring your options, this course gives you flexibility, confidence and clear progression opportunities.
Entry requirements
Typical for this university, not this programme's own requirement.
- IELTS6 overall
- Minimum prior level
- upper secondary
Source: University course page
Check if you qualifyData: Discover Uni (HESA and Jisc).
