Food Technology with Bio-Processing with Industrial Training - BSc (Hons)

Develop specialist scientific and technical skills, and explore the role of technology in the food industry, with our BSc Food Technology with Bioprocessing with Industrial Training degree.This four-year degree will provide you with in-depth knowledge of raw materials and methods for producing safe and healthy food products, with a focus on food engineering. It includes an integrated year in industry, equipping you with valuable real-world experience to boost your employability.You'll explore innovative food technology techniques, underpinned by the fundamental science of food and nutrition. Your studies will include:- microbiology- biochemistry- food processing and engineering- product development- food quality and sensory science- human physiology and nutrition.Our BSc Food Technology with Bioprocessing with Industrial Training course is accredited by the Institute of Food Science and Technology (IFST), the industry's leading professional body.For more information, please visit the course page: https:www.reading.ac.ukready-to-studystudysubject-areafood-and-nutrition-ugbsc-food-technology-with-bioprocessing-with-industrial-training

Typical offerABB including B in one core science and one additional science subject.Core sciences: Chemistry, Physics, Biology, Maths and Nutrition Food Science.Accepted additional sciences: Food Technology, Further Maths, Statistics, Psychology, Geography, Environmental Science/Studies, Applied Science, Geology, Home Economics, IT, Computer Science, PE.International Baccalaureate32 points overall including at least 5 in one core science subject (as listed above) and one second science subject at higher level.Extended Project QualificationIn recognition of the excellent preparation that the Extended Project Qualification (EPQ) provides to students for University study, we can now include achievement in the EPQ as part of a formal offer.BTEC Extended DiplomaDDM, including comparable science modules (one science must be a core science)