Master of Science in Chemistry - Physical Chemistry

University of Waterloo

Nanofluidics in carbon nanotubes. Multifunctional complex oxide nano structures. Supercapacitors and pseudocapacitor materials. Solid state electrochemistry of energy storage and conversion materials. High resolution magic angle spinning NMR of polymer-supported peptides. NMR studies of prionlike peptide structures. Biological metal sites as studied by solid-state NMR spectroscopy. Solid-state implementations for Quantum Information Processing (QIP). In liquid electron microscopy. High resolution structure and structural dynamics. Time-resolved characterization of two dimensional quantum materials. Chemistry is a diverse discipline, involving substances in every aspect of life – what we see, eat, smell, touch, and taste every day. With an equal emphasis on theory and practical work, Waterloo's chemistry undergraduate and graduate programs prepare you for a growing number of dynamic career options. You could be searching for the roots of crippling diseases, developing cancer-fighting drugs, or assessing environmental damage.