Nature's chemistry
Chemistry A
Mathematics A
Chemistry A
Mathematics A
Explore the world through chemistry and biology
The Chemistry of Nature is the field of study for those who want to understand how the world is interconnected right down to the chemical and biological level. Here you work research in the laboratory, where you test, measure, compare and analyze everything from food and medicine to biochemical processes in the body and the environment. After three years, the laboratory is a place you feel at home navigating.
The Chemistry of Nature is the field of study for those who want to understand how the world is interconnected right down to the chemical and biological level. Here you work research in the laboratory, where you test, measure, compare and analyze everything from food and medicine to biochemical processes in the body and the environment. After three years, the laboratory is a place you feel at home navigating.
Why choose Nature's Chemistry?
At Nature's Chemistry, you work with chemistry, biology and mathematics in close interaction. You investigate how substances are built up, how they react, and how we can use that knowledge to understand everything from diseases and medicine to the environment and food. You gain experience in collecting data, making models and explaining natural processes – and you become part of a community where curiosity and professional immersion play a large role. The field of study is obvious if you are considering education within health, natural sciences or research.
How the teaching takes place
The teaching takes place in the laboratory and in subject rooms, where you work with experiments, analyses and projects. You learn to plan experiments, collect data and interpret results, and you use both biological and mathematical methods to understand the processes behind them. The working method is often reminiscent of the way people work at universities within chemistry, biology and biotechnology, and you will work both individually and in groups on problems that you help to investigate.
The teaching takes place in the laboratory and in subject rooms, where you work with experiments, analyses and projects. You learn to plan experiments, collect data and interpret results, and you use both biological and mathematical methods to understand the processes behind them. The working method is often reminiscent of the way people work at universities within chemistry, biology and biotechnology, and you will work both individually and in groups on problems that you help to investigate.