At University of Ottawa in Ottawa, Canada, BASc Chemical Engineering and BSc Computing Technology is offered as a bachelor's degree in Information Systems & Technology programme. The programme runs for 5 years, delivered on campus.
At a glance
Degree:Bachelor's Degree
Field:Information Systems & Technology
Duration: 5 years
Delivery: On Campus
We have no tuition fees or an application deadline on record for this programme yet — see the official programme page.
— it helps other students.
This dual-degree program combines the BASc Chemical Engineering curriculum with a Bachelor of Science in Computing Technology, totalling 162 units. Chemical engineering sits at the intersection of several disciplines, linking basic and applied sciences, economics, and health and safety, and prepares students to transform raw natural resources into finished products through industrial processing operations across sectors such as pollution control, renewable energy conversion, and pharmaceutical and food processing. The program is bilingual, with first- and second-year courses offered in both English and French, while third- and fourth-year courses are taught predominantly in English, and co-operative education is available. Offered by the Faculty of Engineering, the program gives graduates a chemical engineering degree together with a second credential in computing technology.
Requirements
Admission Requirements: Applicants need English 4U (ENG4U) or Français 4U (FRA4U), Advanced Functions 4U (MHF4U), Calculus and Vectors 4U (MCV4U), Chemistry 4U (SCH4U), and Physics 4U (SPH4U); Biomedical Mechanical Engineering additionally requires Biology 4U (SBI4U). The published minimum admission average is 80%, with a minimum combined average of 70% required across the science and mathematics prerequisite courses specifically. This line applies uniformly across Biomedical Mechanical, Chemical, Civil, and Electrical Engineering and their combined-degree variants with BSc Computing Technology, as well as the civil-engineering structural/geotechnical and environmental/water-resources options, since the Faculty of Engineering publishes one admission line per base discipline regardless of the option chosen within it. Meeting the minimum does not guarantee admission in a competitive cycle.
