Nano, Enabling and Advanced Technologies

Search results - UK

Your search returned 20 results.

Awarding institution:	Bangor University
Course title:	MSc Nanotechnology and Microfabrication
Modes: Full-Time
Course structure Work -   Successful completion of the MSc requires 180 credits through 9 compulsory modules spread over semesters 1 and 2. Six of these modules, worth 15 credits each, are taught in exclusive 3 week blocks. The third semester is dedicated to an extended project worth 60 credits. Practical experience is introduced into the modules in both semesters 1 and 2.Subsidiary awards of the Postgraduate Diploma in Microfabrication and Nanotechnology (120 credits) and Postgraduate Certificate in Microfabrication and Nanotechnology (60 credits) are also available. Assessment -   Assessment of the taught modules is through a combination of unseen examination and continual assessment assignments. Practical module assessment is 100% continual assessment in the form of written reports and oral presentations. The project is assessed by a written dissertation. Main discipline: Engineering
Contact information: Postgraduate Administrator Postgraduate Administrator, School of Electronics, Bangor University, Dean Street, Bangor, Gwynedd LL57 1UT, United Kingdom Tel: 01248 351151 Email: pg-admissions@informatics.bangor.ac

 

Awarding institution:	Brunel University
Course title:	MSc in Advanced Manufacturing Systems
Modes: Full-Time Distance Learning
Course structure Work -   120 Credits Taught and 60 Credits Dissertation Assessment -   Mixed Exam and Practical Main discipline: Engineering
Contact information: Marketing and Recruitment Officer Brunel University, Uxbridge, Middlesex Tel: +44(0) 1895 265814 Email: sed-pg-admissions@brunel.ac.uk

 

Awarding institution:	Cranfield University
Course title:	Nanomedicine MSc
Modes: Full-Time Part-Time
Course structure Work -   Ten taught modules (50%) – each of two weeks duration and consisting of one week of lectures, practical work, site visits and one week for private study. This element constitutes 50% of the overall mark. Integrating component (10%) – brings together the major themes of the MSc. Marks are obtained from a written and oral assessment. Research project and thesis (40%) – the research project can be undertaken in industry or academia. It acts as a fantastic opportunity for you to meet potential future employers and practically apply your new knowledge. Assessment -   Ten taught modules – marks are obtained from a piece of coursework which may take the form of a portfolio, essay, lab report or oral presentation. Integrating component – marks are obtained by a written and oral assessment. Research project and thesis – marks are obtained from a combination of submitted thesis, application and initiative shown during the project which is assessed by a day-to-day project supervisor and assessment of an oral presentation of the project. Main discipline: Biology
Contact information: Enquiries Office, Cranfield University, Cranfield, Bedfordshire, MK43 0AL, UK Tel: +44 (0) 1234 758008 Email: enquiries.health@cranfield.ac.uk

 

Awarding institution:	Cranfield University
Course title:	Ultra Precision and Nanoengineering
Modes: Full-Time Part-Time
Course structure Work -   40% Taught modules – assessed through practical work, written examinations, case studies, essays, presentations and tests. 20% Group project 40% Individual thesis project Assessment -   Main discipline: Physics
Contact information: Tel: +44 (0)1234 754086 Email: appliedsciences@cranfield.ac.uk

 

Awarding institution:	Heriot-Watt University
Course title:	MSc Nanotechnology and Microsystems Engineering
Modes: Full-Time Part-Time
Course structure Work -   Taught (Credits) 8 x 15 credit taught modules = 120 credits Project (Credits) 1 x 60 credit project module = 60 credits Total = 180 SCOTCAT credits, equivalent to 90 ECTS Assessment -   Taught modules are nominally assessed by 25% coursework and 75% exam. The project is assessed by dissertation and presentation. Main discipline: Physics
Contact information: Ms. Jongky Harlim Tel: 0131 451 3023 Email: pgt@eps.hw.ac.uk

 

Awarding institution:	University College London (UCL)
Course title:	MSc in Nanotechnology & Regenerative Medicine
Modes: Full-Time Part-Time
Course structure Work -   90 Credits - Taught and course work 90 Credits - Project Assessment -   40% Exams, 10% course work, 50% project Main discipline: Multidisciplinary
Contact information: Professor Alexander M. Seifalian University College London Centre for Nanotechnology & Regenerative Medicine UCL Division of Surgery & Interventional Science Royal Free Hampstead NHS Trust Hospital Pond Street, London NW3 2QG Tel: 020 7830 2901 Email: a.seifalian@ucl.ac.uk

 

Awarding institution:	University of Birmingham
Course title:	MRes Human and Environmental Impacts of Nanoscience and nanotechnology
Modes: Full-Time
Course structure Work -   120 credits independent research project 60 credits taught modules Assessment -   66.66% Independent supervised project – dissertation, oral examination, log book 33.33% Course work – exams, practical, group work, presentation Main discipline: Physical sciences
Contact information: Marian Jordan Tel: +44 (0)121 414 6989 Email: m.a.jordan@bham.ac.uk

 

Awarding institution:	University of Cambridge
Course title:	MPhil in Micro and Nanotechnology Enterprise
Modes: Full-Time
Course structure Work -   Counts as a Taught MPhil with 67% being awarded on the taught Modules, and 33% for the Thesis. Assessment -   Overall - Exams 30% Coursework 70% Main discipline: Physical Sciences
Contact information: Tel: Email: Nanoenterprise@msm.cam.ac.uk

 

Awarding institution:	University of Cambridge
Course title:	PhD (Probationary) in NanoScience and NanoTechnology DTC
Modes: Full-Time
Course structure Work -   Year 1 – Interdisciplinary Projects/Courses/Practicals Years 2-4 – PhD + brainstorming, conferences, centre activities Assessment -   First Year Program: 7+ Taught Modules assessed by exam (39%) Practicals (10%) 3 Projects (40%) PhD proposal Viva and presentation (11%) Main discipline: Multidisciplinary
Contact information: Cambridge University, Cavendish Laboratory, JJ Thomson Ave, Cambridge, CB3 0QG, UK Tel: Email: teaching_fellow@nanodtc.cam.ac.uk

 

Awarding institution:	University of Leeds or Sheffield
Course title:	MSc in Bionanotechnology
Modes: Full-Time Part-Time
Course structure Work -   Taught, project Assessment -   Practicals, exams, essays, problem sheets, oral presentations, reports Main discipline: Biology
Contact information: J. Milner The Department of Physics and Astronomy, Hicks Building, Hounsfield Road, Sheffield, S3 7RH United Kingdom Tel: 0114 222 3514 Email: j.milner@sheffield.ac.uk

 

Awarding institution:	University of Leeds or Sheffield
Course title:	Nanoelectronics and nanomechanics
Modes: Full-Time Part-Time
Course structure Work -   Taught, Project (Credits) Assessment -   Practicals, exams, essays, problem sheets, oral presentations, reports Main discipline: Engineering
Contact information: J Milner Dept of Physics and Astronomy, Hicks Building, Hounsfield Road, Sheffield, S3 7RH, UK Tel: 0114 222 3514 Email: j.milner@sheffield.ac.uk

 

Awarding institution:	University of Leeds or Sheffield
Course title:	Nanomaterials for Nanoengineering
Modes: Full-Time Part-Time
Course structure Work -   Taught, Project (Credits) Assessment -   Practicals, exams, essays, problem sheets, oral presentations, reports Main discipline: Engineering
Contact information: J Milner Dept of Physics and Astronomy, Hicks Building, Hounsfield Road, Sheffield, S3 7RH, UK Tel: 0114 222 3514 Email: j.milner@sheffield.ac.uk

 

Awarding institution:	University of Leeds or Sheffield
Course title:	Nanoscale Science and Technology
Modes: Full-Time Part-Time
Course structure Work -   Taught, Project (Credits) Assessment -   Practicals, exams, essays, problem sheets, oral presentations, reports Main discipline: Physical Sciences
Contact information: J Milner The Department of Physics and Astronomy, Hicks Building, Hounsfield Road, Sheffield, S3 7RH, United Kingdom Tel: 0114 222 3514 Email: j.milner@sheffield.ac.uk

 

Awarding institution:	University of Liverpool
Course title:	MSc(Eng) in Micro and Nano Technology
Modes: Full-Time Part-time
Course structure Work -   Taught modules = 120 credits; Project = 60 credits Assessment -   Assessment by Examination and Coursework depending upon the module (see ‘Module details’ below) Main discipline: Engineering
Contact information: Dr J Wang Department of Electrical Engineering and Electronics, University of Liverpool, Brownlow Hill, Liverpool , L69 3GJ, UK Tel: 0151 794 4549 Email:

 

Awarding institution:	University of Manchester
Course title:	MSc in Nanoelectronics
Modes: Full-Time
Course structure Work -   Taught, Project (Credits) 7 taught modules (15 credits each) Dissertation (60 credits) Assessment -   Practical, Exam (%) Exams (70%), Laboratory-based coursework (30%) Main discipline: Engineering, Physics
Contact information: School of Electrical and Electronic Engineering, University of Manchester, Sackville Street Building, Manchester, M13 9PL Tel: +44 (0)161 306 4766 Email: pgt-eee@manchester.ac.uk

 

Awarding institution:	University of Nottingham
Course title:	MSc in Nanoscience
Modes: Full-Time
Course structure Work -   The “M.Sc. in Nanoscience” is the first taught Masters course to be offered in collaboration between the Schools of Chemistry, Mechanical, Materials & Manufacturing Engineering, Physics and Astronomy, and Pharmacy. A one-year full-time course, it consists of two major components: (1) A selection from a set of level D and level 4 modules in Chemistry, Physics and Astronomy, Mechanical, Materials & Manufacturing Engineering, and Pharmacy (2) A project supervised within either the Nottingham, Nanotechnology and Nanoscience Centre, Schools of Chemistry, Mechanical, Materials & Manufacturing Engineering, Physics and Astronomy or Pharmacy. The M.Sc course in Nanoscience at the University of Nottingham is a taught course comprising 180 credits. Of these, 100 credits, comprising 10 core modules and 20 credits chosen from a list of 7 optional modules are taught. A research project worth 60 credits is undertaken in the summer. Assessment -   Assessment is by a combination of unseen written examinations, coursework and oral presentations. Assessment methods are of two main types, through formal University examinations and continuous assessment (notably research projects, communication skills modules, practical work). As student knowledge, experience and confidence grows they undertake wider–ranging project work leading to an oral presentation, independent research project and major written report. The degree of Master will be awarded with Merit provided that the candidate has satisfied all the requirements of the course and has achieved an overall course average of at least 60%. The degree of Master will be awarded with Distinction provided that the candidate has satisfied all the requirements of the course and has achieved an overall course average of at least 70%. Main discipline: Multidisciplinary
Contact information: Mrs Julie Dove School of Chemistry, University of Nottingham, University Park, Nottingham, NG7 2RD, UK Tel: +44 (0)115 951 3481 Email: Julie.Dove@nottingham.ac.uk

 

Awarding institution:	University of Oxford
Course title:	Postgraduate Certificate in Nanotechnology
Modes: Part-Time Online
Course structure Work -   This online Postgraduate Certificate in Nanotechnology comprises three modules each of which lasts for 10 weeks Students are taught entirely online. Tutors provide online support and replicate the Oxford tutorial system electronically. Within each module, there are weekly online tutorials lasting for one hour as well as assignments and problem sheets. The modules include a blend of individual work studying online learning materials and group work in the form of online discussions and research. Each module can be studied independently as a stand-alone course, or taken together to lead to an Oxford University Postgraduate Certificate in Nanotechnology. At the end of the third module, students are required to attend a residential weekend in nano-scale materials characterization based in Oxford. Successful completion of module 1 is equivalent to 10 CATS points at postgraduate level M. Successful completion of modules 2 and 3 is each equivalent to 25 CATS points at postgraduate level M. Assessment -   For each module, students must satisfactorily complete the coursework assessment. Assessed work will be of variable length, depending on the amount of evidence that is available on the topic in question, up to a maximum length of 6,000 words. Assessment will be on the basis of a report of individual research and group discussions. In addition to the formal formative work submitted for assessment, students will also be expected to complete problem questions to consolidate the studied materials and challenge and review questions to encourage a deeper understanding and application of the materials. Students must also participate in weekly synchronous online tutorials. Assessment throughout the modules ensures that students can monitor their progress. Main discipline: Physics
Contact information: Course Administrator Nanotechnology Programme, Continuing Professional Development Centre, University of Oxford, Littlegate House, 16/17 St Ebbes Street, Oxford OX1 1PT, United Kingdom. Tel: +44 (0) 1865 286953 Email: nano@conted.ox.ac.uk

 

Awarding institution:	University of Strathclyde
Course title:	MSc Nanoscience
Modes: Full-Time Part-Time
Course structure Work -   120 credits taught 60 credits research project Assessment -   Taught classes are examined by a mixture of examination and continual assessment Project is examined based on practical work, report and viva. Main discipline: Physics
Contact information: Tel: +44 141 548 3366/336 Email: pgt@phys.strath.ac.uk

 

Awarding institution:	University of Surrey
Course title:	MSc in Nanotechnology and Nanoelectronic Devices
Modes: Full-Time Part-Time
Course structure Work -   For the award of an MSc degree, a total of 180 academic credits is required. Over the course of two semesters, you will undertake study in a total of eight modules, each worth 15 credits. In the final semester, a 60-credit individual research project will be undertaken using the facilities within ATI. Recent projects have included the study of graphene, carbon nanotube composites, laser diode characterisation and liquid crystals. The final semester project will be undertaken in one of our laboratories, such as the clean-room, the nanoelectronics laboratory or the optical characterisation suite. This provides an opportunity to demonstrate the application of nanotechnology, test critical assumptions, develop a new system or device, or model and predict effects at the nanoscale. Assessment -   Main discipline: Multidisciplinary
Contact information: Dr David Carey University of Surrey, Guildford, Surrey, GU2 7XH, United Kingdom. Tel: 01483 686089 Email: feps-pg@surrey.ac.uk

 

Awarding institution:	University of Ulster
Course title:	MSc Nanotechnology
Modes: Full-Time Part-Time
Course structure Work -   4 Core Taught Modules (15 credits each) 2 Elective Taught Modules (15 credit each); themes: biomedical, nanofabrication, devices etc. Project (15 + 15 + 60 = 90 credits) Assessment -   The assessment varies depending on the modules. Generally taught module have 50-100% examination with rest being coursework or practical or mini projects. The Project is assessed by mid-term report/presentation and a final dissertation Main discipline: Engineering
Contact information: Davide Mariotti, PhD Nanotechnology & Advanced Materials Research Institute (NAMRI), University of Ulster, Shore Road, Newtownabbey, BT37 0QB, UK Tel: Email: d.mariotti@ulster.ac.uk