MasterPhDLawBachelorMBAHealthcareCoursesOnline
Keystone logo

2 Metallurgy programs found

Filters

  • BSc
  • Engineering Studies
  • Materials Science
  • Metallurgy
Fields of study
  • Engineering Studies (2)
    • Back to main category
    Locations
    Find more locations
    Degree type
    Duration
    Study pace
    Language
    Language
    Study format

    2 Metallurgy programs found

    Popular degree type

    Popular study format

    Popular education type

    Popular locations

    BSc Programs in Engineering Studies Materials Science Metallurgy

    A Bachelor of Science degree, often abbreviated as BSc, is a post-secondary degree. Students in this type of program usually focus on technical fields such as engineering, business and agriculture. It takes three to five years on average to complete a BSc degree program; afterwards, students can either continue their studies or enter the workforce.

    One question you may have is what is a BSc in Metallurgy? Metallurgy is the science and study of metals, including behaviors, properties and extraction techniques. A degree in this field often encompasses aspects of engineering, chemistry and physics. Topics covered in class may include extracting and recycling of metal, how to strengthen metals, processing metals into products and how metals react to stress and corrosion.

    There may be many advantages to earning a BSc in Metallurgy. Those interested in helping the environment may work to develop ecologically friendly ways of refining and extracting metals and ores. Benefits may include new opportunities in creating alloys and composites to make products that perform better and last longer. Some metallurgists go on to work as government consultants or professors.

    Schools all over the world may offer a bachelor’s degree in metallurgy. However, duration, courses and fees can vary from program to program. Prospective students should narrow down their choices and then contact each school directly to learn more about tuition and other costs.

    Graduates with a Bachelor of Science in Metallurgy work in many different fields. They may work with mining companies to advise on the proper extraction techniques. Some may work on developing better production methods such as welding and casting. Metallurgists may also be found in more technical fields such as the manufacturing of aerospace parts, semiconductors and electronics. Depending on the company, work may be done in an office or in a laboratory.

    Both online and classroom-based degrees may be available for this type of degree. Students should start by exploring to find the right school for them. Search for your program below and contact directly the admission office of the school of your choice by filling in the lead form.