Needles Hall, second floor, room 2201
The program information below was valid for the fall 2022 term (September 1, 2022 - December 31, 2022). This is the archived version; the most up-to-date program information is available through the current Graduate Studies Academic Calendar.
The Graduate Studies Academic Calendar is updated 3 times per year, at the start of each academic term (January 1, May 1, September 1). Graduate Studies Academic Calendars from previous terms can be found in the archives.
Students are responsible for reviewing the general information and regulations section of the Graduate Studies Academic Calendar.
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Admit term(s)
- Fall
- Winter
- Spring
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Delivery mode
- On-campus
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Program type
- Collaborative
- Master's
- Research
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Registration option(s)
- Full-time
- Study option(s)
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Minimum requirements
- An Honours Bachelor's degree (or equivalent) in Science with a minimum overall standing of 75% in the last 2 years (domestic students only).
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Application materials
- Supplementary information form
- Transcript(s)
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References
- Number of references: 3
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Type of references:
at least 2 academic
- English language proficiency (ELP) (if applicable)
- Graduate Academic Integrity Module (Graduate AIM)
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Courses
- Students must complete 4 half credit courses (0.50 unit weight) including NANO 600 Introduction to Nanotechnology, 1 required nanotechnology core course, CHEM 784 Foundations of Literature Review, and CHEM 794 Master's Seminar.
- Students who have completed their Bachelor of Applied Science (BASc) degree in Nanotechnology Engineering at the University of Waterloo can not take NANO 600 Introduction to Nanotechnology. Instead, they can choose any 1 course from the list of nanotechnology core courses.
- Nanotechnology core courses:
- NANO 601 Characterization of Nanomaterials
- NANO 602 Structure and Spectroscopy of Nanoscale Materials
- NANO 603 Nanocomposites
- NANO 604 Nanomechanics and Molecular Dynamics Simulations
- NANO 605/SYDE 683 Design of MEMS & NEMS
- NANO 606/SYDE 682 Advanced MicroElectroMechanical Systems: Physics, Design & Fabrication
- Core courses are designed to provide the base knowledge and skill set required to prepare students for more specialized courses and to conduct interdisciplinary nanoscale research.
- Link(s) to courses
- Academic Integrity Workshop
- Master’s Thesis
- Students must complete an original research thesis dissertation.