Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering

Chemical engineering brings together math, chemistry, physics, biology and engineering to build — and improve — the world around us. Clarkson's bachelor's degree program in chemical engineering offers a personalized educational environment designed to provide an in-depth understanding of chemical engineering principles. The chemical engineering program at Clarkson is known for impactful hands-on experiences, state-of-the-art facilities and research excellence, preparing students to excel and command high salaries after graduation. Our Department helps you develop strong technical skills, as well as versatility. We'll prepare you for a career in whatever setting you choose — be it a multi-billion-dollar corporation or a startup, a government agency or graduate school. The choice is yours. Small class sizes and low student-to-faculty ratios allow close interaction with your instructors, who have combined expertise in all modern areas of chemical engineering. We develop thought leaders prepared to change the world through new and more environmentally sound products and processes in a multitude of industries. Chemical engineers are also uniquely positioned to address climate change, particularly in developing more sustainable chemical products that minimally impact our planet.

Official secondary school transcript, mark sheets or national exam scores. If you have already taken graduation exams, you must provide the result report. This includes WASSCE (West Africa), CAPE (Caribbean), Grade 12 boards (South Asia), etc. Two letters of recommendation. Personal statement or essay (250-650 words). Test optional: SAT/ACT scores. If submitted, the scores will be taken into consideration during the admissions process. Clarkson also accepts self-reported test scores. Clarkson SAT code: 2084, Clarkson ACT code: 2698. SAT/ACT- Clarkson strongly recommends that international applicants provide SAT/ACT scores. International applicants may send unofficial SAT or ACT scores. These may include scores reported by you on the CommonApp, those that appear on your high school transcript, or scanned copies uploaded in your application.