9 Bachelor's degrees in Chemistry in Netherlands

You want to understand how things work. You ask questions. You love to experiment. Learn about the world of chemistry and technology, and make an impact with the Applied Science - Chemistry and Chemical Engineering course from Fontys University of Applied Sciences.

Look beyond the visible. From the materials in your smartphone to the processes in the human body: molecules dictate how our world functions. Master the fundamental science behind these mechanisms and acquire the analytical skills to shape reality.

In the Bachelor Food Technology at Van Hall Larenstein University of Applied Sciences, you’ll learn how to develop and test the food and drinks people enjoy every day. From sports nutrition and ice cream to fermented products, you’ll discover how ideas become real products, while learning about taste, quality and food safety.

The Chemistry bachelor’s programme at HZ University of Applied Sciences is a four-year, full-time programme in Middelburg, the Netherlands. You learn to investigate and analyse chemical and biological processes through laboratory experiments and applied research. 

Chemical Science and Engineering from University of Twente (UT) will familiarise you with different areas in the field of chemical engineering, including foundational topics, such as material science and process technology. More physics-oriented courses, such as thermodynamics, transport phenomena and quantum chemistry, are also part of the curriculum. 

Explore the fascinating world of analytical chemistry. You could be testing for pollutants in the environment. Analyzing what’s in the food we eat. Monitoring the quality of everyday products. Sound like you? Sign up for a rewarding science career and study Chemistry at HAN University of Applied Sciences.

Shape your future. Explore multiple disciplines or specialise in one. Choose courses in biology, chemistry, physics and more. Challenge yourself and stand out. Maastricht Science Programme is offered at Maastricht University.

Chemical Engineering and Chemistry at Eindhoven University of Technology (TU/e)  is about societal issues, but also about small useful applications in daily life. As a chemical engineer, you sometimes work at nanoscale - designing new molecules and developing smart materials.

Chemistry at University of Groningen is the home of 2016 Nobel Prize winner Ben Feringa, who has won the Nobel Prize in Chemistry for his research on a light-driven rotary molecular motor.