Doctoral of Philosophy Programme in Applied Chemistry
Programme’s Philosophy
The Doctor of Philosophy in Applied Chemistry Program emphasizes producing graduates with advanced knowledge and expertise research in Natural Products Chemistry, Polymer Chemistry, or Analytical Chemistry to create new knowledge or innovation in related fields with morality and ethics.
Programme’s Objectives
The programme’s principal objectives are:
- To produce graduates having advanced knowledge and integrate research in Chemistry to create new knowledge or innovation published in international journals with morality and ethics.
- To produce graduates having leadership.
- To produce graduates having entrepreneurial skills.
- To produce graduates having English communication.
Programme’s Highlights
- Multi-disciplinary courses
- Competent supervisor with current research topics.
- Academic skill training.
- Partial studentship supports.
- Research/Teaching assistance.
- Tuition fee waive.
- Thesis and conference.
- National and international collaboration.
- Oversea training.
Career Opportunities
- Academic staff (Teachers, Lecturer, or Researchers).
- Professional scientist.
- Entrepreneur.
- Innovator.
Tuition and Fees
- Plan 1.1 :
- 45,500 Baht per semester
- 273,000 Baht per programme
- Plan 1.2, 2.2:
- 45,500 Baht per semester
- 364,000 Baht per programme
Programme Structure
- Plan 1.1
Total credits : 48 credits (3-year Doctor’s Degree)
1. Dissertation 48 credits
- Plan 1.2
Total credits : 72 credits (4-year Doctor’s Degree)
1. Dissertation 72 credits
- Plan 2.2
Total credits : 72 credits (4-year Doctor’s Degree)
1. Major Required Courses 12 credits
2. Major Elective Courses 12 credits
3. Dissertation 48 credits
(Refer Doctor of Philosophy Program in Applied Chemistry Year 2022)
Link :
Plan 1.1
Plan 1.2
Plan 2.2
Note:
- 1.1 = Dissertation only (not less than 48 credits) (Master’s degree graduates)
- 1.2 = Dissertation only (not less than 72 credits) (Bachelor’s degree with honours graduates)
- 2.1 = Course work (not less than 12 credits) with Dissertation (not less than 36 credits) (Master’s degree graduates)
- 2.2 = Course work (not less than 24 credits) with Dissertation (not less than 48 credits) (Bachelor’s degree with honours graduates)