College of Arts and Sciences
Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry
www.kent.edu/chemistry


About This Program

The Master of Science in Chemistry program provides advanced training for students who want to master the art of chemistry. With a curriculum that blends coursework and research, you'll develop the skills needed to excel in a wide range of industries, including pharmaceuticals, materials science, and environmental science. Our program also provides opportunities for interdisciplinary studies and research collaborations with faculty members. Read more...

Contact Information

Program Delivery

  • Delivery:
    • In person
  • Location:
    • Kent Campus

Examples of Possible Careers and Salaries*

Chemical technicians

  • 2.8% slower than the average
  • 68,100 number of jobs
  • $49,820 potential earnings

Chemistry teachers, postsecondary

  • 4.3% about as fast as the average
  • 26,400 number of jobs
  • $80,400 potential earnings

Chemistry teachers, postsecondary

  • 4.3% about as fast as the average
  • 26,400 number of jobs
  • $80,400 potential earnings

Food scientists and technologists

  • 4.4% about as fast as the average
  • 14,200 number of jobs
  • $73,450 potential earnings

Forensic science technicians

  • 14.1% much faster than the average
  • 17,200 number of jobs
  • $60,590 potential earnings

Secondary school teachers, except special and career/technical education

  • 3.8% about as fast as the average
  • 1,050,800 number of jobs
  • $62,870 potential earnings

Project management specialists and business operations specialists, all other

  • 5.9% faster than the average
  • 1,361,800 number of jobs
  • $77,420 potential earnings

Additional Careers

  • Quality control
  • Quality assurance
  • Technology transfer
  • Product development
  • Formulation
  • Research manager

* Source of occupation titles and labor data comes from the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics' Occupational Outlook Handbook. Data comprises projected percent change in employment over the next 10 years; nation-wide employment numbers; and the yearly median wage at which half of the workers in the occupation earned more than that amount and half earned less.