Photochemistry

10 credits

Course, Master's level, 1KB753

Expand the information below to show details on how to apply and entry requirements.

Location
Uppsala
Pace of study
67%
Teaching form
On-campus
Instructional time
Daytime
Study period
19 January 2026–22 March 2026
Language of instruction
English
Entry requirements

 Alternative 1: 120 credits with 90 credits in chemistry and physics, including at least 60 credits in chemistry. Participation in Spectroscopy. Chemical Bonding and Computational Chemistry is recommended. Proficiency in English equivalent to the Swedish upper secondary course English 6.

Alternative 2: 120 credits with 75 credits in physics, chemistry, materials science and/or materials engineering, and participation in Introduction to Materials Science. Proficiency in English equivalent to the Swedish upper secondary course English 6.

Application deadline
15 October 2025
Application code
UU-66501

Admitted or on the waiting list?

Registration period
19 December 2025–18 January 2026
Information on registration from the department

Location
Uppsala
Pace of study
67%
Teaching form
On-campus
Instructional time
Daytime
Study period
19 January 2026–22 March 2026
Language of instruction
English
Entry requirements

 Alternative 1: 120 credits with 90 credits in chemistry and physics, including at least 60 credits in chemistry. Participation in Spectroscopy. Chemical Bonding and Computational Chemistry is recommended. Proficiency in English equivalent to the Swedish upper secondary course English 6.

Alternative 2: 120 credits with 75 credits in physics, chemistry, materials science and/or materials engineering, and participation in Introduction to Materials Science. Proficiency in English equivalent to the Swedish upper secondary course English 6.

Admitted or on the waiting list?

Registration period
19 December 2025–18 January 2026
Information on registration from the department

About the course

The course covers essential parts of modern theoretical and experimental photochemistry. Classical and quantum mechanical methods are used to describe fundamental photochemical and photophysical processes in molecules and semiconductors. Particular emphasis is put on the advanced description of photochemical transformations relevant to energy conversion schemes, including photocatalysis and photosynthesis. In addition, applications of photoinduced processes in medicine and industry are covered, as are atmospheric photochemistry and its environmental aspects.

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