Applied Chemistry
Education in the major of Applied Chemistry is intended to equip graduates with knowledge, skills, and competencies in the field of chemistry, leaning on the basics of exact and natural sciences (chemical science discipline), enabling them to take up work in any European country, as well as outside Europe. A feature of the second-cycle Applied Chemistry studies is their universality and achieving practical skills. A large number of laboratory classes guarantee the acquisition of highly valued professional skills in the labor market. A graduate will be prepared to work in enterprises, organizations, and public institutions whose activities are related to chemistry. These are scientific, diagnostic, process, research, and development laboratories located in biotechnological, pharmaceutical, cosmetic, and environmental protection institutions and in the chemical industry and administration.
Computer Science: Internet and Mobile Technologies
Holding a master’s degree, a graduate can independently solve IT problems and practically apply informatics in selected technological and social fields. His knowledge embraces general social issues facilitating interpersonal communication. A graduate can be employed as a leader of a programming team, software designer and creator, IT systems administrator, computer networks designer, or data protection and information security specialist. He is prepared to work in various institutions using advanced IT solutions, in particular those creating software, in IT counseling agencies, in the sector of modern technologies, finance and higher education institutions. Moreover, a graduate can undertake a third cycle study (PhD).
Apart from advanced language skills (level C2 according to the European Council Common European Framework of Reference for Languages with regard to one foreign language), a graduate is provided with comprehensive and extensive knowledge in the field of selected specialization: linguistics, literature studies, culture studies, or applied linguistics. He can integrate knowledge from various humanistic disciplines and apply it to untypical professional situations; he can independently solve professional problems and draft relevant opinions based on incomplete or limited information in accordance with the principles of ethics, law and economics. A graduate can professionally communicate with experts and non-experts as well as organize teamwork. He has an open attitude to other languages and cultures. Depending on the selected specialization, a graduate is prepared to work in the institutions of culture, state administration, education, in publishing houses, journal editor’s offices, mass media, culture and research institutions as well as in the services sector requiring advanced knowledge of languages and cultures. What is more, a graduate can work as a foreign language teacher provided he has completed teaching specialization (pursuant to educational standards of the UwB Centre of Lifelong Learning). A graduate is prepared to undertake research challenges and third cycle study (PhD).
